All you do is ask your mom to get you higher absorbency tampons, or go with her to the store to get some for yourself. Just remember that if the tampon isn't full after 4-6 hours then you need to switch back down to a lower absorbency. You can also use pads as back-up if you find your tampons are leaking too soon and just change tampons sooner.
DO NOT insert a tampon when not on your period, that is very unsafe and especially in a situation like this when bleeding may be a result of vaginal tearing - thus potentially giving bacterial toxins responsible for TSS a more direct route into your bloodstream. Changes are this is vaginal tearing if sex was rough or if you weren't aroused enough for penetration, your hymen may have also been torn.
No, you cannot have periods after you are pregnant. You can have minor vaginal bleeding but it is not a full period flow.
when using a tampon... u simply have 2 stick ur foot up on a toilet. then put ur fingers on the tampon. find the opening of ur vagina and open it. put the tampon under u and push the tampon into ur body. next, take ur pointer finger that was holding onto the tampon and push the tampon into ur body. pull the non - tampon part out of ur body and throw it away. the tampon will suck up the blood. after 4 - 6 hours... pull it out and throw it in the toilet. replace with a new one. when you go to change it if there are still white patches on it, try a lighter flow one next time or if you need to change it more regularly or it leaks then try a higher absorbancy tampon to find the right one for you. :)
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.
You should change a tampon every 4 to 8 hours, depending on your menstrual flow. It's important not to leave a tampon in for more than 8 hours to reduce the risk of toxic shock syndrome (TSS). If your tampon feels full or uncomfortable, or if you notice any leakage, it's time to change it. Always follow the instructions on the packaging for best practices.
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.
No, only use with full flow.With less blood tampons will absorb more vaginal fluids - this will increase splitting and ulceration of vaginal walls, giving TSST-1 toxins a more direct route into the bloodstream so higher risk of TSS. Not to mention it would be uncomfortable.You can use liners, pads, menstrual cups or softcups for spotting.
No, having a tampon inserted anally won't magically stop the breathalyzer from working.A tampon soaked with alcohol has no place in your anus, in fact tampons shouldn't go in your anus full-stop. Obviously putting a tampon up there is a waste of a tampon and a waste of the alcohol.
yes it happens alot in women it all matters about how there cycle is going at that present time.
Thelikelihoodis that the tampon is going to the side of the cervix, so as the blood leaves the cervix it is only hitting the one side of the tampon - try different types of tampons, or better still consider softcups or menstrual cups.
No, it's highly unlikely that implantation bleeding is heavy enough to be able to safely use a tampon (using tampons withoutsufficientflow leads to increased vaginal damage, in turn higher risk of TSS) and it will not have a consistent flow pattern so you'd not know when it would stop or when blood flow may reduce.
No, absolutely not.Tampons are dry and absorbent, where as the vagina is moist and delicate - tampons dry-out vaginal tissues causing splitting and ulceration, without menstrual flow this will be far more severe than normal. Using tampons without sufficient flow would significantly increase the risk of TSS as damage to vaginal tissues give TSST-1 toxins a more direct route into your bloodstream. Using tampons without lubrication would also make tampon use very uncomfortable.Only ever use tampons with full flow - never when not menstruating or with light flow.