You should be fine but I wouldn't make a habit of it. It seems to be the more often you do it, the greater your chances. "In general, use the lightest-absorbency tampon you can and change it often -- at least every four to eight hours. Or use pads. Actually, switching between tampons and pads is a good idea. And at night, pads are the way to go. Toxic shock syndrome, although rare (1 out of every 100,000 women), is a serious disease. The symptoms of TSS are a sudden high fever, vomiting, diarrhea, fainting, a rash that looks like sunburn, dizziness and muscle aches. If you experience any of these symptoms, take out your tampon and call your doctor immediately." http:/www.kotex.com/na/Search.aspx?search=toxic+shock
yes
Neon
To the right!
Most likely your first day will be the heaviest and can last up to two or three days through out your period....it all depends on your body
Usually the first two days..
If you do not ovulate, you may not have a regular period. This is common in conditions like Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) where ovulation may be irregular or absent. In such cases, a person may experience irregular, heavy, or light periods.
regular
That is not a question, but a statement. Statements in English are suffixed by period (.), not question mark (?).heavy - heavier - heaviest
Bright red period blood typically occurs on the heaviest days of your period. It is totally normal and does not mean that there is anything wrong.
No, your period isn't the same as pre-menstrual syndrome. The term pre-menstrual syndrome is a term given to around 150 different symptoms that may or may not occur prior to your period - there is no evidence that PMS actually exists, it's considered a sociological condition.
jkhjhkjhjjk
The heaviest form of rain is called a "downpour." It refers to a sudden and heavy rainfall that can pour down rapidly in large quantities within a short period of time.