I wouldn't recommend a tampon because of the risk of infection. However, using a menstrual cup should be fine!
There is no harm in putting a tampon in your mouth to stop your gum from bleeding. If you're bleeding that much, an early appointment with your dentist would be wise.
She's the Man.
If you are definitely pregnant then contact your DR. Having intercourse during vaginal bleeding will usually stop the bleeding, especially during a period.
It will stop bleeding after a while or it will not bleed at all
Abnormal vaginal bleeding can be treated with medication to stop the bleeding and then contraceptives maybe required to reset their normal cycle. A woman with bleeding that carries on after medication will require further investigative procedures to find out the cause.
yes
non stop vaginal bleeding since 6 weeks, right side pelvic pain since 4-5 days, chills all time
No, you cannot use tampons when pregnant.For a start if you're pregnant then you're not going to be menstruating - women can bleed during pregnancy but it's not the same as menstruation and you will not know your flow pattern well enough to know what absorbency to use so using tampons at this time increases TSS risk. If you do experience bleeding during pregnancy it's important that you talk to your doctor immediately as bleeding could be a sign of a serious problem with your pregnancy.Tampons shouldn't be worn when pregnant because there is a higher risk of infections too - during pregnancy your risk of vaginal infections is already higher and it can be more difficult to treat while pregnant - tampons increase risk of infections so it's far from ideal when pregnant.
The bleeding is the withdrawal bleed and is normal. This occurs when you stop taking birth control for over a few days. You can become pregnant.
Yes, a vaginal infection can stop your period. This is because the PH balance can get messed up and stop the entire menstrual cycle.
It can hurt to insert a tampon, but it shouldn't hurt - listen to your body, if it starts to feel a little uncomfortable then stop and try to figure out why, don't continue if it hurts you.Most commonly pain is a result of tensing-up - if you're tense vaginal muscles tense causing vaginal walls to clench together, thus you have to try to push the tampon against vaginal walls so pushing against muscles and potentially causing small vaginal tears due to friction against vaginal walls. Make sure to use correct absorbency too as higher absorbency can cause more friction, try lubricant to help.
You push the tampon up towards the small of your back, which is the direction the vaginal canal curves - if you insert your finger vaginally you will feel how the vaginal canal curves slightly.If using applicator tampons it can be hard to get the angle correct, try non-applicator tampons because these allow you to feel for resistance to guide the tampon into place more easily. Remember that if you're tense vaginal muscles will tense causing the vaginal walls to close together so making the vaginal canal narrower, relax and if it starts to hurt stop then try re-angling.