Tampons

Nothing happens to a tampon in a person after they are deceased, the tampon stays within the vagina and decomposes or is burned via cremation just like the rest of the body. In some rare cases the tampon may be pushed out of the body as it decomposes, similar to 'coffin birth' but this is rare.

No, what is being expelled needs to be allowed to pass.

Tampons dry-out vaginal tissues causing ulceration, giving TSST-1 toxins responsible for TSS a more direct route into your body - using too high an absorbency increases damage so increases TSS risks. During menstruation you know your flow pattern to know what absorbency to use, during miscarriage you don't know how much blood you're going to lose and thus may use too high an absorbency so increase risk of TSS.

Tampons are a major cause of vaginal infections, during miscarriage you are at higher risk not only from vaginal infections but of those infections travelling further-up your vagina into the uterus where it may lead to a far more serious infection.

You remove the tampon in the same way that you inserted the tampon, you simply pull out. If your hymen gets in the way then gently push it back so you can pull the tampon out through the hymen. If you have problems then you can always use pads instead, and ask for surgery to have the hymen cut so that it doesn't pose you any more problems - but whether you do this or not is up to you.

Yes, it's okay to go in a pool on your period if you have a tampon.

You can also use other internal menstrual products while on your period in order to go swimming, for example softcups or menstrual cups - cups are safer than tampons and menstrual cups are a lot more convenient as well as reliable so are a better option than tampons. If you do use tampons be sure to use correct absorbency, time it so you can insert a fresh tampon before swimming, and have a pad on hand ready for when you get out of the water to change into or use as back-up to the tampon.

No, monkeys don't wear tampons. Only humans wear tampons.

You can measure a dry tampon, then measure one that's saturated, and calculate the difference in weight to calculate the capacity. Using water is sufficient.

The Tampon will expand, absorbing gas in the tank , and will eventualy get sucked into the fuel pump and block the flow of gas to the engine so the car won't run.

There are no health concerns with early tampon use. If a tampon is comfortable, a teenaged girl can use it.

A very long time. If you are asking this question because you have had one inside you for a long time, then you need urgent medical attention because they can cause infection and all sorts of problems

Tampons are not hygienic - they allow bacterial growth, prevent vaginal cleaning, change vaginal pH, and contain various chemicals that may interact with vaginal fluids. Tampons will always cause bad odour and may cause vaginal infections too, thus better to use cups or pads. If the smell continues after your period you may have a vaginal infection such as bacterial vaginosis, if so then see your doctor.

Stop using tampons, and get to know your genitals first.

It's pointless attempting to use tampons if you don't even know the basics of your own anatomy, not to mention it's unlikely you understand tampons effect on your vagina and how to prevent tampon risks if you don't understand the basics of vaginal anatomy. Take some time to learn about your vagina and vulva, look at diagrams and look at your vulva in a mirror to identify where your vaginal opening is. Explore your vagina with your fingers to feel how it curves and how the vagina tightens if you're tense or will open when you're aroused, this makes it easier when it comes to inserting tampons.

Yes, I guess so. If he feels comfortable with pulling the tampon out of your vagina.

Tampons should be changed every 4-6 hours - the longer a person wears a tampon the longer bacteria and toxins are accumulating within the vagina with thanks to the tampon, thus higher risk of vaginal infections and TSS.

After removing the first one, yes, put another one in. Never put more than one tampon in at a time. But if your flow is that heavy you should talk to a doctor. That isn't normal.

Not normal at all, if you have that much bleeding see your doctor immediately, you could be hemorrhaging.

Never use two tampons at a time. If you need to use a napkin as well. But if bleeding is this heavy you should certainly see a doctor as something is very wrong.

So you can tell when they are full Also, because they are sometimes made of cotton, so they are naturally white, although rayon is not naturally white but rather has to be bleached to be made white.

Everyone is different. Although some women experience heavier menstrual flow after having a copper IUD inserted, this isn't true for everyone. Even in those women who do experience heavier bleeds, it varies greatly from person to person.

I assume that you mean hymen, if so then no it's not dangerous to remove a tampon with a hymen. The vast majority of women have a hymen, if the hymen covers more of the vaginal opening then you simply need to push the hymen out of the way so you can easily remove the tampon. For the most part the hymen shouldn't be an issue when using tampons.

NEVER insert a tampon when not menstruating. Tampons damage vaginal tissues by absorbing vaginal moisture, this can result in ulceration that can cause bleeding and will increase your risk of contracting TSS.

You should avoid tampon use for three weeks after the cone biopsy. After that, you can use them again.

NEVER wear tampons when not menstruating - it's not safe and no need.

Menstrual cramps are common but they are not normal - most people can prevent menstrual cramps with lifestyle changes, but if severe you should talk to your doctor about finding the cause. Tampons can increase menstrual cramps as they can expand into the cervix. You may be better using menstrual cups, softcups, or pads if you find tampons increase your menstrual cramps.