You cannot. It has to be snaked out or the toliet bowl replaced.
It's really simple. Take a couple deep breaths (u have to be relaxed). Decide if u want to try sitting or standing (sit on toilet, stand and put 1 foot on edge of bathtub). Now use 1 hand to kinda...open urself by pulling apart the "lips" of ur vagina. Use ur thumb and middle finger to hold the bottom of the larger, outer tube. Point the tip of the applicator toward ur vagina (the smaller tube should be pointing away from ur body). Put the applicator in (Just and inch or 2) then push The smaller end of the applicator (this pishes the actual tampon Into ur vagina...yes. It will feel strange) Until it is completely inside the outer tube. While still holding the outer tube with ur thumb and middle finger, let the smaller tube go and let the string dangle. Gently pull the 2 tubes together. When you are ready to remove the tampon, gently pull the withdrawl strings down and forward. The used tampon may be flushed down the toilet, but in most places it's best to wrap it well in toilet paper and throw it away because they can block toilets.
Yes and No but it is Yes
Inserting the tampon:Finding a comfortable positionMany teens have found that standing with their knees slightly bent is a very comfortable and easy way to reach the vaginal area, with the vaginal opening's muscles relaxed.Inserting the applicatorWith some compack tampon styles, you'll see that the plastic applicator is made of two tubes, one fitting inside the other. So you'll need to pull the inner tube out 'till it "clicks" at the bottom of the outer tube, prior to inserting the applicator.Hold the applicator lightly on the outer insertion tube at the grip location with your thumb and middle finger. Remember to keep your pointer finger away from the applicator. With the removal string hanging down, insert the outer tube (for some tampons, this is the rounded tip of the applicator) into your vaginal opening at a slight upward angle, toward the small of your back. Gently slide the applicator all the way into your vagina, until your fingers touch your body.Placing the tampon insideWith your pointer finger, slide the inner tube all the way into the outer tube until the ends of both tubes are even --- this slides the tampon out of the applicator and into the right place in your vagina.Removing both applicator tubesFirmly hold on to the two tubes that are now one inside the other. Gently take out both tubes together, leaving the tampon inside your body and the string hanging outside ready for removal. When your tampon is inserted correctly, you shouldn't even feel it. If it feels uncomfortable, it is probably not placed far enough into your vagina. The uncomfortable feeling comes from the tampon rubbing against the muscles at the opening of the vagina. If this happens, simply remove the tampon and try again with a new one, making sure to insert it deeper into your body. It's normal for beginners to try insertion a few times before they get it right.Applicator Disposal: Plastic ApplicatorDo not flush the plastic applicator or wrapper. After you have inserted the tampon, you can place the used applicator back into the wrapper and dispose into a trash can.
Tampons are inserted by putting the tampon into your vagina - it's not much more difficult than that. You need to relax when inserting the tampon, aim towards the small of your back, and insert as far as it will go. If you look on the tampon box it will have instructions, you can also find instructions online and videos on YouTube on how to insert different types of tampons.
in place of tampon or pad...depends on how heavy
Hold the tampon with the thumb and middle finger the rounded end facing the vagina. If using applicator tampons then place the front half of the applicator directly into the vagina until your fingers touch your skin. Then use the first finger to gently insert or push the center of the applicator into the outer tube of the applicator. Pull back on the applicator with your fingers to remove. The tampon remains inserted with a string hanging on the outside. If using non-applicator tampons then place the rounded end of the tampon directly into the vagina, then use your first finger to gently insert or push the tampon into the vagina as far as it will go, aiming towards the small of your back, the tampon is in place with a string hanging down.Don't be scared to touch your vagina, both it and menstrual flow is very clean, it's yours so no reason to fear touching that area. Push as far as it will go comfortably --- you will feel a resistance when it hits your back vaginal wall, which means you have pushed it all the way into your vagina and into the correct position. If the tampon feels uncomfortable, it's not in far enough. If it is uncomfortable push it in a little farther, or take it out and try again with a new tampon. If you are nervous and clench your muscles you won't be able to get the tampon into the right position.Remember a tampon will not get stuck inside you, and it can not get lost inside your body. You can easily pull it out with the string, or with your fingers if there is no string attached. If the string does break and you can't get it out with your fingers, you will have to see a doctor right away.Remove the tampon after 4-6 hours. Realize that if you feel some resistance when removing the tampon, it usually is because it is dry and can still absorb more menstrual flow. In this case switch to a lighter absorbency next time you insert a tampon. When you first start using tampons, you won't know when it's ready to be taken out. In a few days, take it out by pulling gently on the string with your muscles relaxed. Soon you'll get to where you can feel the difference between one that's full and one that isn't. After removing a tampon you should use a pad, this gives your vagina a chance to clean out the bacteria within the vagina caused by the tampon so lessens risk of TSS and infections.Tampons and tampon applicators are not flush-able!They can clog the toilet or the pipes further down the system. Some tampons can even make it through the sewage into the sea and washing up on beaches. Always wrap up your used tampon and dispose in the bin (most public toilets have toilets near the toilet for this reason).
you need to put coke in the toilet then the acid in the coke will dissolve it
Yes, toilet paper is designed to break down and dissolve in water to prevent clogging in plumbing systems. This is why it is safe to flush down the toilet.
Plastic toilet seats are made from a type of thermoplastic called polystyrene.
The plastic bag will not decompose but it may clog up the toilet.
Usually toilet flange is glued down onto plastic drain pipe. There is a toilet flange that can be glued inside of plastic drain pipe also.
If you will notice, there are two parts to a tampon., A small skinny part and the wider part that holds the absorbant material. Place your fingers on the wider part that houses the aborbant matieral, insert the applicator all the way until you feel your fingers touch your vagina. Then push the skinny part up and remove the applicator. The applicator is that size so that the tampon can go in far enough without you having to use a ruler(!)