What are the precautions for tampons

The so-called tampons are actually sanitary products used by women during menstruation. Compared with sanitary napkins, tampons have their own advantages. For example, if women use tampons during their menstrual period, the impact on their daily activities is not as great as sanitary napkins, and they are also very convenient to use. Of course, it should be noted that women with heavy menstrual flow are generally not suitable for using tampons.

Start using tampons before your period even starts! Reason for danger: If the vagina is dry, inserting a tampon may cause slight abrasions, which may give bacteria an opportunity to invade. Safety measures: Use sanitary pads as a precaution and switch to tampons when menstruation really comes. The tampon has not been replaced for more than 8 hours after being inserted! Why it’s dangerous: Over time, bacteria begin to grow and release toxins. Safety measures: Change it every 4-6 hours. If the amount is large at night, change it in time the next morning. When there is a lot of secretion! Dangerous reasons: If abnormal secretions (especially those with a foul odor) are blocked, the situation will be made worse. Safety measures: Tell your gynecologist immediately. If the infection is confirmed, stop using tampons.

Having sex while using a tampon! Danger: The tampon will penetrate deeper into the body, allowing bacteria to grow and cause serious infection. Safety measures: It should be removed immediately. If it is forgotten and cannot be pulled out, seek help from a gynecologist. It is not advisable to use tampons when the menstrual flow is heavy! During those inconvenient days, compact tampons are the choice of many fashionable women, but experts point out that tampons are only suitable for use when the menstrual flow is small.

Through the above introduction, female friends have a certain understanding of the precautions for using tampons. It should also be noted here that tampons, a sanitary product used by women during menstruation, are often more popular in Europe and the United States, and are less used by women in Asia. In addition, a considerable number of tampons are often designed based on the physiological structure of women in Europe and the United States, and such tampons are often not particularly ideal for Asian women.