The plastic part of the tampon doesn't stay inside you. It's the applicator that helps you insert the tampon. You insert the applicator part way, until the ridged "grips" are at the opening of the vagina. Then you push the bottom part of the applicator to insert the tampon into your vagina, then remove both parts of the applicator. If this isn't obvious from my description, try inserting it into a "pretend" vagina that you make with your fisted hand. One practice run ought to make it clearer.
No, you don't wash the plastic applicator.
Tampons and applicators are sanitary so shouldn't be dirty when you insert - besides, when using tampons the last thing you should be worried about is bacteria on the applicator given what tampons do to vaginal hygiene. Once the tampon is inserted you just throw the applicator in the bin, if it has blood on it then wrap it up just as you would your used tampons. You throw used tampons in the bin, so a little blood on an applicator in the trash is hardly anything to worry about.
No, there shouldn't be any plastic on the tampon when you're using it.
The tampon has plastic wrapping on it, which obviously should be taken off or else the tampon isn't going to be able to do it's job correctly as the flow won't reach it. If using tampons with plastic applicators then they are just to help push the tampon in, they don't go into the vagina with the tampon.
To insert a tampon, wash your hands, then unwrap the tampon and find a comfortable position (sitting, standing, or squatting). Hold the tampon applicator and insert it into your vagina at a slight angle until your fingers touch your body, then push the applicator to release the tampon. Make sure the string is hanging outside your body for easy removal. Remember to change your tampon every 4-8 hours.
1. wash your hands and take out the tampon. 2. Take wrapper off. 3. Then spread open your legs and open the hole to your vagina. 4. Insert the tampon going up. 5. Push both parts together. Make sure your hands are clean so that you dont have blood on them. But first when you spread legs make sure nobodys watching. It also helps to grunt when putting in. And then smack legs together when done. And help other people if they need iit. And look at package.
A tampon and a pair of dark wash jeans
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.
First you have to stand up then make sure the tampon is at a 45 degree angle to back of your woman hood. Then insert it in. If it feels uncomfortable, try to push it in a little more until you can't feel it. Then it should be placed in correctly. Don't leave it in for more than 8 hours though.
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.
Clingen is a vaginal suppository that treats gynecological infections. To insert the suppository, wash your hands, remove the wrapping and place it into the applicator, stand up straight and spread your legs apart, and gently insert the applicator and push the inside to place the suppository in the vagina, and then remove the applicator and wash your hands again.
just look for its rootword of plastic wash bottle
You can hand wash them in a sink with dish soap. Hang up to dry.DO NOT MACHINE WASH!!!OR DRY!! Plastic WILL rip and WILL melt!!
Plastic container because it is easier to wash and glass is breakable, and plastic is just the sort of thing to use for melting chocolate, not glass.
You should wash a puppy up after a month and wash it 2 times a week
Type 2