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- How to Use a Tampon (with Pictures) - wikiHow
Using a tampon for the first time can be confusing, especially if it is your first time dealing with a period This article will teach you how to properly use a tampon and help you gain confidence about using one There are a lot of urban legends about using tampons, and you might have already heard some bad information on how to use them
- How to Use Tampons: A Guide for First-Time Users - WebMD
Find out how to use tampons, including the correct and safe way to insert and remove one while on your cycle
- How to Use a Tampon: Step-by-Step Guide and Tips - GoodRx
Key takeaways: Most girls and women can use tampons — even when they’re first starting their period Tampons come in different absorbency levels and applicators You may need to try a few different kinds to find what’s right for you Inserting a tampon shouldn’t be painful or difficult
- Tampons: Everything You Need To Know - Cleveland Clinic Health Essentials
You might have questions about using tampons, including whether tampon size matters, how often to change them, if they can get stuck, and if you can wear them overnight
- How to Insert a Tampon: A Step-by-Step Guide - Flo
Want to begin using tampons but don’t know where to start? Read this guide to learn how to use and insert a tampon properly
- Non-Toxic Applicator Free Tampons | LOLA
Experience a new level of comfort with LOLA's smallest organic cotton tampons No applicator means less waste and more convenience Gynecologist-approved
- What Is A Tampon and How Do Tampons Work?
But what exactly is a tampon? A tampon is a soft, absorbent cotton or rayon-based product that helps protect against leaks during your period Unlike pads, which are worn on your underwear, tampons are actually worn inside your body Tampons actually help stop leaks before they get the chance to leave your body
- Tampons - The Official Web Site for The State of New Jersey
Tampons are small, cylindrical units of material that collect menstrual fluid They are considered "internal" protection whereas pads are "external" period protection
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