Tampons

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.

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. :)

There is no direct evidence to support the idea that tampons cause cancer, however many brands of tampons are bleached with chlorine or oxygen gas bleaching which creates the byproduct of dioxin - dioxin is a cancer-causing toxin, repeated exposure can increase risk of certain reproductive health problems and cancers. It is thus advisable to opt for non-bleached cotton tampons, or consider safer options such as sponges, non-bleached cotton pads, cloth pads, menstrual cups or softcups.

No, long-term use of tampons does not cause infertility. It is however important to point out that tampons can contain substances such as dioxin, which are linked with infertility and endometriosis - we don't know exactly what other toxins may be present in tampons or the full risks. If concerned consider safer options like pads or menstrual cups.

Some men wear tampons for the same reason anyone would use tampons: they menstruate.

Some men have a vagina and a uterus so will still menstruate and so need to use tampons, pads, or cups in order to deal with that, just like women who menstruate. Some men will also use tampons to deal with nose bleeds, they are the perfect shape to fit into the nostril to soak up the blood.

quick go to the doctor hurry up what are you doing reading this come on and go. you can get a diese from even have a tampon in for over like 12 hours

yes hurry and go to the doctor!!!

Your tampon is in your vagina and does not need to be removed for you to urinate. Once you do go, your bladder will be less full and the tampon will probably be easily removed.

If several hours go by without being able to remove the tampon (are you certain one is in there?), then a doctor visit is in order.

Well, it could mean alot of things. You could have a problem, Your body doest like it maybe.. idk there could mea manydiffrnt thin no on really nos im 11 and i tred a tampon. Yes ik 11. My nana acualy thought me. i wet threw abput 12 lol. But somhimes it feels ok ad smethimesit dest. I really don't truht sampons i onl trust padds s i onlky us pads but it depmends on the person... when i wear pads i feel safeer noing i probubly wont leak but ppl r diffrent

Relax an push. If that doesn't work go to the doctors.
If you "lost" the string somehow, you're just going to have to put your fingers inside and pull it out. It's not really stuck because there is no where for it to go except the vagina.
go see a doctor

yes i can

No, it cannot. Only time and abstinence from drugs is 100% reliable. If you have a current prescrption for medical marijuana or hydrocodone, just present it to the tech at the time of the test , and allowance will be made if you are within the range of theapeutic dosage.

No, you don't have to change your tampon every time you go to the bathroom. You do need to change tampons every 4-6 hours to stay hygienic and reduce health risks like infections and TSS, also remember to alternate with pads too. When you do use the bathroom be sure that if you're using tampons with strings that you move the string out of the way so it doesn't get wet or dirty.

It would only hurt if you are removing them before time and so it is too dry; when a tampon is full of menstrual blood it glides out easily. Remember, though, not to leave it in for more than 8 hours. If you have this problem often, you should switch to a smaller size tampon.

Well, it depends on how dry your hair is. Try to do it at least once a month & no more than once a week.

Firstly, tampons aren't inserted into the uterus wall. Tampons go in the vagina. I suggest looking at the diagram in the related links section for a better understanding of this. Secondly, yes, a tampon can break the hymen if it is not already broken.

no you do not need a tampon to go swimming. When you are in the water you stop bleeding, but when you get out make sure to put a pad/tampon on right away. hope this helped!!!

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During your period you should definately wear a tampon while swimming. The blood might not be that visible when you're in the water but it's still coming out. Plus if you got out of the water and you weren't wearing a tampon it would get all over the floor x D. I'm a competitive swimmer ^ _ ^;

If it's your first time don't worry, only the bottom gets wet with water and the blood is absorbed by the top. A tiny bit might come through but not enough to see. The cotton string is strong enough to easily withstand water.

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YES!!! dont listen to the first answer you should always use one when swimming. Blood will still come out and when u get out you'll be embarrased.

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.

It would not be suggested. You definitely do not want to swim while wearing a pad. If you are not comfortable with tampons yet, start out with the junior kind (A brand like OB or something) and start out with the "lights". But your period certainly does not have to stop you from swimming at all! Just try using a tampon. If you have never used one before, you might ask an older sister or a friend that may know more about using them. If you don't have anyone to talk to just keep trying. Each box of tampons comes with instructions on how to use them. It may take you a couple of tampons to get it right as far as comfort, but they don't hurt at all.

To be pregnant you need to have the sperm of a man in you. If you have lost a tampon inside of your vagina, you should get in a warm bath and, while in there, gently stick your fingers into your vagina and pull out the tampon to avoid Toxic Shock Syndrome (TSS)

To answer your question, no.

Tampons are used during menstruation or withdrawal bleeds, they are inserted vaginally to absorb flow before it leaves the body. Some girls wear tampons because they prefer internal options and may prefer these to menstrual cups, softcups, or menstrual sponges. Some girls do not like tampons or internal options at all so will use external options like pads or period underwear instead.

If you have your period you can't swim because the pad will absorb the water and not your blood. I know how your feeling. I have my period too and I am going to the amusement park with water rides and roller coasters.