Tampon size isn't an issue, remember that your vagina is designed to accommodate things far bigger than a tampon, but tampon absorbency is an issue. Tampons dry-out vaginal tissues causing small tears in the vaginal walls, thus if you use too big an absorbency for your flow then it will have more of a drying effect so cause more tears - thus higher risk of TSS and more likely to cause discomfort. As long as you're relaxed and use the correct absorbency for your flow tampon use shouldn't hurt at all.
It wouldn't hurt the baby, but why would you put in a tampon, if you're pregnant you don't have your period.
I have the exact same problem today, it doesnt hurt AT ALL when i put it in, then when i go to pull it out it starts to hurt and even burn a little and i panic. Somebody said its because a flap of skin goes over the tampon and you have to move it before you pull it out so its not in the way... Never tried that yet but let me know if it works this didnt really tell you why but after the usenof a tampon it expands as it absorbs so you will find that your takin something bigger out than putting something smaller in!
Yes, it would hurt because you didn't have sufficient flow to be wearing a tampon. Tampons dry-out vaginal tissues and cause friction during insertion/removal when dry, this results in vaginal damage and irritation.
I hope you are not wearing a tampon when not on a period. This is unhealthy and if you are just starting your period you should not be using a tampon until you are older. The tampon box gives written as well as a diagram of how to put in a tampon. Follow the directions and read the warnings. This is very important.
Every tampon box has detailed instructions with picture of how to put a tampon in. Very gingerly Follow the instructions in the pack.
It can hurt to insert a tampon, but it shouldn't - pain is not normal when using tampons.It can hurt if you're not relaxed enough when inserting tampons because the vaginal walls clench together when you're tense, thus you'd be pushing against vaginal walls when inserting tampons. If you use too high an absorbency or if you use tampons you're allergic to this can cause pain, as too will using tampons without sufficient flow. You can also experience pain if you don't insert at an angle or if you don't insert the tampon high enough in the vagina.
You might be uncomfortable, and the tampon would not be able to expand and function normally.
Put a tampon in or use a pad.
Put a tampon in your but
Yes, it's fairly obvious that a tampon has to be inserted fully as that's the point. A tampon needs to be inserted fully so that they can full absorb menstrual flow in order to prevent leaks. If not inserted fully the tampon will stick out of the vaginal opening which would be very uncomfortable both because it'd push against underwear but also as it would hurt to be in the first few inches of the vagina.
This is not recommended, it could get stuck.
You can only use a tampon if you're menstruating - if you're a boy you may menstruate, but only if you have a uterus and vagina (e.g. if you're a trans boy). If you're a cis boy then there's absolutely no reason for you to be using tampons and nowhere for you to put a tampon as you don't have a vagina. So in short, if you are a boy you do not put a tampon in at all.