At first glance - yes, in some cases depending on how young you are. But the bleeding should stop within 15 minutes - I am not a medical doctor, though. Using a tampon might ascerbate the problem, though. Use a pad if you feel it necessary. If you are still bleeding after an hour - yes, I recommend seeing a doctor.
Not bleeding when losing your virginity is completely normal and can happen for several reasons. The hymen, a thin membrane that partially covers the vaginal opening, may be more elastic and not tear during first intercourse, or it may have already been stretched through other activities like exercise or tampon use. Additionally, every individual's anatomy is different, and some may not experience bleeding at all. It's important to remember that the experience of losing virginity varies greatly among individuals.
Tell him that you lost your virginity when over-enthusiastically inserting a tampon.
No.
Yes, it is normal to see lots of menstrual flow coming out when you remove a tampon. A tampon is literally a plug of absorbent material, although it absorbs a lot of the flow some will collect behind the tampon and as such will leak out when you remove the tampon.
yes. losing your virginity has only to do with real sexual contact. There are different definitions about the virginity. Scirntifically, virgin is an animal that have not been in the intercoursure with an opposite sex. In various societies virginity is judged by that vaginal tissue which covers the way. That tissue can be repaired in a surgery. But the virginity cannot be regained. It is more a conceptual thing. Even if you do not intercousure, there are many other ways this tissue can be damaged. What ever precaution you use, there is a heigh possibilty that this can be damaged. If you live in a society where virginity is heighly valued, you have to think again. But if you go in to intercousure with someone not married to you, always takes the precaution to be safe from The Deseases. Precaution is better than the cure, specially when there is no cure. Have Fun! But know the consequences...
There is no trick to avoiding losing a tampon in your vagina. The string hangs outside the vagina. All you have to do is remember to remove the last one of your period.
If a tampon has blood on only one side, it is never a cause for concern. It has no medical meaning.
Yes, when you get your period, you can use a tampon whether you have had sex or not. As long as you insert it properly and change it regulary to aviod problems (like TSS), then there is really no medical reason why you cannot use a tampon. Some religions might have different says, but that is due to a belief. == == yes no problem. I started my period early at age 10 and was able to use tampons just fine. == == Yes, but some religions/cultures say a girl shouldn't put anything in her vagina until she's married. There is no medical reason why not though.
No, you urinate from the urethra and a tampon goes into the vagina.Both the vaginal opening and the urethral opening are right next to each other within the vestibule of the vulva, but they are not the same hole and it is not possible to insert a tampon into the urethra. A person can urinate as normal when they are wearing a tampon.
ROFL What? Tampon insertion is not a condition to be diagnosed or managed. It is a normal choice that some women make for menstrual hygiene.
No, not every girl experiences their hymen breaking (sometimes referred to as "popping the cherry") during their first sexual experience. The hymen can be stretched or broken through various activities like exercise or tampon use, and its presence or absence should not be equated with virginity.
If you can feel the tampon of feel uncomfortable once you have closed your legs then the likelihood is that the tampon isn't inserted high enough. The first few inches of your vaginal canal are narrower than further-up in the vagina, if not inserted far enough the tampon will sit in this area and as the vaginal muscles push together they would push against the tampon. This area also has more nerve endings so even if there is no discomfort you are still more likely to feel the tampon if it's here.