An infection. Go to a Doctor .
Erm, if you have a vagina you have vaginal walls. The walls are the inside of the vagina (the walls of the tunnel, if that doesn't sound too gross).
The vaginal walls are the borders of the opening that leads from the outside of the body to the cervix. They are muscular and flexible.
One of the most common causes of vaginal lesions are tampons - as tampons absorb vaginal moisture and rough fribes (especially rayon) cause friction against vaginal walls, tampons can cause lesions to vaginal walls...which is one reason why tampons are linked with increased menstrual bleeding and TSS. Vagonal lesions can also be caused by some forms of spermicidal gels, vaginal infections such as yeast infections where skin is damaged by the infection itself or by itching, sex or other forms of sexual activity with vaginal penetration, and sexual examinations.
Yes, Nonoxynol-9 can cause infections as well as irritation and increased risk of STD's.Nonoxynol-9 can cause micro-tears in the vaginal walls which can cause irritation that may be mistaken for a symptom of a yeast infection. Nonoxynol-9 can change vaginal pH making it more favourable to harmful bacteria and less favourable to healthy bacteria.
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.
a hernia through the vaginal walls is cystocele
It means you're careful not to scratch the vaginal walls.
The walls of the vagina are lined with a mucous membrane called vaginal epithelium. This epithelium is non-keratinized stratified squamous epithelium, which helps to protect the underlying tissues and maintain the pH and moisture balance of the vagina. The vaginal walls also contain elastic connective tissue and muscle fibers.
The sperm itself will not change locations through osmosis... but any bacteria or virus that travels with it will more easily end up in your blood stream through rectal walls, just because they tear more easily than vaginal walls. However, vaginal tissues tear as well. HIV travels through the tiniest cracks. It is always good to assume the worst.
It's VERY unlikely that a tampon would fall out - tampons are held in place by the vaginal muscles, the vaginal walls also close around the tampon which help keep it in place - if a tampon did fall out of your vagina when using the bathroom you should see your doctor as there is a problem with vaginal muscle tone. If a tampon was to fall out then you would unfortunately have to scoop it out to throw it in the bin.
No, as long as you're using them correctly tampons shouldn't hurt to insert.Tampons can hurt if you're not relaxed enough - if you're tense your vaginal muscles tense causing the vaginal walls to clench together, this narrows the vaginal canal and means having to push the tampon against vaginal muscles, it also makes it more likely you'd push the tampon into a vaginal wall rather than guiding it up into place. If you use too high an absorbency then this can cause pain due to friction of the dry tampon against the delicate vaginal tissues. Just relax and use correctly.
there are walls for the four quarters