Yep... tampons come in different sizes depending on how heavy or or light your flow is. So if you were looking for small tampons you should get the light flow tampons because they are smaller. Tampons for light flow might also be called 'juniors.'
Tampons don't come in sizes, they come in absorbencies. The lowest absorbency is a Lite absorbency, which holds 6g of flow.
All tampons are pretty much the same size, it's more about absorbency - and absorbency is regulated across all brand so a light absorbency in one brand will be the same as a light absorbency in another brand. Always use light absorbency when first using tampons, only use higher absorbency if you leak through this within the first few hours, and use pads when your flow is too light for tampons. Although sponge tampons like Beppy or Gynotex are shorter so smaller than conventional tampons.
There's nothing to say that you should use tampons full-stop, you have other options you can use instead. Jr tampons are light absorbency tampons, only named jr tampons in the US to try to encourage young women to use tampons earlier in order for tampon companies to increase product loyalty early. If you do use tampons you should always use lowest absorbency for your flow, if that means using jr tampons then those are the ones that you will use.
No, monkeys don't wear tampons. Only humans wear tampons.
You practice using a tampon while using a tampon. You cannot use tampons when not menstruating, and you should not insert or remove tampons over and over within a short space of time - both will increase TSS risk.
Yes, Lidl do sell tampons however they only sell rayon tampons.
There is no one factory that makes tampons. There are multiple factories all over the world that not only make tampons but also that make the rayon fleece used to make tampons or process the cotton used in tampons.
You can use tampons a week after a D&C. Until then, no sex or tampons.
No, they wear their own tampons.
I've never seen free tampons given out in reality; however, there is an organization trying to get public restrooms to add free tampons. I'm not sure if free tampons exist.
Yes, you can still poop with tampons in. Tampons are inserted into the vaginal canal and do not interfere with the rectum or the process of defecation. It is important to change tampons regularly to maintain proper hygiene.
No, tampons do not stop a girl from getting pregnant. Tampons are a menstrualhygiene product, they are not a form of contraception.