No, you don't have to change your tampon every time you go to the bathroom. You do need to change tampons every 4-6 hours to stay hygienic and reduce health risks like infections and TSS, also remember to alternate with pads too. When you do use the bathroom be sure that if you're using tampons with strings that you move the string out of the way so it doesn't get wet or dirty.
No, there's no need to remove a tampon to use the toilet. As tampons go into your vagina, and you either urinate from your urethra or deficate from your anus, there's no need to remove a tampon when you use the bathroom. Just make sure to move the tampon string out of the way or it may get dirty or wet, which may lead to infections, odour, and discomfort. As a note tampons need to be changed every 4-6 hours, changing every time you use the bathroom would be changing too often - thus tampons would still be dry and friction of this against vaginal tissues will increase tissue damage so pose higher risk of TSS.
You would simply remove the tampon as you would normally. Your vagina is not a bottomless pit, the tampon can go no further than your vaginal canal. Just remove as you would normally and don't use another tampon for at LEAST 8 hours to allow your vagina time to clean itself.
If you can still see the tampon once it's inserted then you've not inserted it far enougj. Remove the tampon and try again later, this time insert higher - it's best to use non-applicator tampon so you have better control over insertion.
Tampons need to be changed every 4-6 hours.If your tampon leaks then you remove the tampon before this time, and if the tampon leaks within 1-2 hours you may want to use the next absorbency up. Remember you change absorbency as flow changes, if the tampon isn't saturated in blood after 4-6 hours you need to use lower absorbency or if already using lowest absorbency you need to switch to pads as your flow is too light for tampons.Many women use pads or pantiliners as back-up, especially when first using tampons.
Because he is epileptic and goes to the bathroom to have the seizure.
I would be very careful to make sure that you remove it often. In a normal time a tampon, if worn too long, can cause a bacterial infection that can be deadly. Ask your doctor about this.
Of course it would be 'gross' to change your tampon in class, just as it would be 'gross' to go to the bathroom while you're in class. If you need to change your tampon simply let your teacher know you're going to the bathroom and go change as anyone else would. Ideally time changing your tampons so you can do it between class rather than missing your lessons.
No, not at the same time.Tampons are a risk to health as they allow bacterial growth while preventing vaginal cleaning, and they absorb vaginal moisture that can result in vaginal tissue damage that allows bacterial toxins into your bloodstream. Twice the tampon means twice the area in which bacteria can multiply, and twice the absorbency so increasing risk of toxic shock syndrome.Always remove a tampon before inserting a fresh tampon, ideally use pads between tampon use every now and then to allow vaginal cleaning, and don't ever use two tampons at once.
If it hurts to take out, it is probably because it's too dry. So what I like to do is to just go to the bathroom (pull the string out of the way), with the tampon in. Then the tampon will get moist and it will be easier to slide out. It always works for me. :)
You do NOT need to take out your tampon when you swim or go to the restroom. Doctors advise you not to wear them to bed because of the length of time you are asleep. I hope that helped!! If you sleep for more than 8 hours you should wear a pad instead. Otherwise it is ok to wear a tampon.
Yes, spotting is light bleeding and it will show on a tampon. If the tampon isn't saturated in blood after 4-6 hours then you should be using lowest absorbency or if already using lowest absorbency you need to switch to pads as your flow is too light to be using tampons.
If you remove a tampon and it has brown spots then it is likely old blood, normal when your period is light as it takes time for the blood to leave your body and it goes brown. If your period is light then you should not be using tampons at all, only use tampons with full flow. If the tampon has brown spots before insertion then throw it out and check other tampons before using them.