There's no such thing as a safe tampon - there are always health risks due to effect on the vagina, they're self-tested and self-regulated so there are health concerns with commercial brands too.
Tampons dry-out vaginal tissues causing splitting and ulceration which can contribute to vaginitis, they allow bacterial growth while preventing vaginal cleaning so increase risks of vaginal infections, and commercial tampons may contain hundreds of chemicals that could cause irritation.
If using tampons over safer options like pads or cups it's important to only use them during your period, change regularly, do not use with light flow or overnight, also alternate with pads to allow your vagina a chance to heal and clean itself after tampon use. Ideally use organic cotton tampons.
You should start using tampons as soon as you are comfortable with your period as well as your pads. If you are a swimmer, athlete etc. you should try tampons cause you can go underwater. To use a tampon varies w/ different people.
Tampons can increase menstrual cramps if they expand into your cervix - if you have a short vaginal canal and use lengthways expanding tampons this will be worse. Tampons also damage vaginal tissues, if using rayon tampons that are too high an absorbency they may cause tears.If you're sure tampons are the cause of this then use pads or cups instead, they're safer anyway.
You can use tampons a week after a D&C. Until then, no sex or tampons.
Tampons wouldn't affect a baby during pregnancy, but there is absolutely no reason why a woman should be using tampons while she is pregnant - tampons should only be used during menstruation, even if experiencing bleeding during pregnancy it is not safe to use tampons as you don't know the blood loss to know what absorbency to use. Misusing tampons this way can increase risk of vaginal infections and toxic shock syndrome - the latter would potentially cause serious harm to the baby.
Yes, of course.Tampons are dry and absorbent, you then insert into a moist delicate environment - they dry-out vaginal tissues causing irritation and discomfort, worse if using too high an absorbency or using rayon tampons as rayon is rougher than cotton. Rayon tampons are also treated with various chemicals that can cause irritation, vaginal infections, sensitivity or allergies.If using tampons it's best to use hypo-allergenic cotton tampons, or consider switching to softcups or menstrual cups which are safer and more comfortable.
You can use tampons after having PID, but not sure it's the best choice. Tampons are a major cause of vaginal infections which can contribute to PID, it would be a better idea to consider safer options like menstrual cups, softcups, or menstrual pads which don't pose the risk of increased vaginal infections, or in turn higher risk of PID, like tampons.
Vaginitis is an inflammation of the vagina that can result in discharge, itching and pain. The most common types of vaginitis are: Bacterial vaginosis Yeast infections Trichomoniasis Vaginal atrophy (atrophic vaginitis) Vaginitis signs and symptoms may include: Change in color, odor or amount of discharge from your vagina Vaginal itching or irritation Pain during intercourse Painful urination Light vaginal bleeding or spotting The cause depends on the type of vaginitis you have.there are Bacterial vaginosis, Yeast infections, Trichomoniasis and Noninfectious vaginitis. Factors that increase your risk of developing vaginitis include: Hormonal changes, such as those associated with pregnancy, birth control pills or menopause Sexual activity Having a sexually transmitted infection Medications, such as antibiotics and steroids Uncontrolled diabetes Use of hygiene products such as bubble bath, vaginal spray or vaginal deodorant Douching Wearing damp or tight-fitting clothing Using an intrauterine device (IUD) for birth control A variety of organisms and conditions can cause vaginitis, so treatment targets the specific cause. Fu yan Pill can be a good choice.
Yes, you can wear tampons. The vagina of a virgin is absolutely no different to that of a non-virgin so there is no reason why a virgin should avoid tampon use - although tampons are not recommended to pre-teens or teens given higher risks of TSS, pads or menstrual cups are best. Tampons don't cause cervical cancer, although some brands of tampons like Tampax or Playtex can contain dioxin which increases cancer risks, they do not directly cause cervical cancer. If worried use organic cotton tampons like Natracare or Emerita, sponge tampons like Jade & Pearl, menstrual cups or softcups - all are much safer options.
There's nothing to say that you should use tampons full-stop, you have other options you can use instead. Jr tampons are light absorbency tampons, only named jr tampons in the US to try to encourage young women to use tampons earlier in order for tampon companies to increase product loyalty early. If you do use tampons you should always use lowest absorbency for your flow, if that means using jr tampons then those are the ones that you will use.
Yes, you can use tampons after a transvaginal scan. As always only use tampons during menstruation and always follow precautions to reduce risks of TSS and vaginal infections.
Some men can use tampons, but not cis men.Some men are born with a vagina and a uterus so will menstruate, thus they may want to use tampons or other menstrual products just like women. Some men will also use tampons for first aid, tampons are the perfect size and shape to insert into your nostrils during a nosebleed.
Tampons can cause toxic shock syndrome, which is waaay dangerous. While it is important to change tampons frequently, they should also be switched out with pads when possible. Also, you might consider using a different "strength". I keep an array of tampons in what my fiance calls the "Lady Business Drawer". It's unhealthy to overuse tampons, so finding the perfect kind means buying all kinds. Remember, use lighter tampons on lighter days, and ONLY use heavy ones when totally necessary. And keep switching them out with pads, which are kinda icky, but are also beneficial in preventing toxic shock.