What should I do when tampons hurt?

Many women enjoy the freedom wearing tampons during the menstrual period, but it hurts or feels unpleasant for other tampons. This pain or discomfort may occur either when inserting and removing a swab or wearing throughout the day. Some possible solutions for this problem include a position or sitting in a different position when inserting a swab using a different size of a swab or applicator type and consulting the instructions inside the field to make sure the swab is correctly placed.

While months or years of practice inserting and removing tampons usually help eliminate any pain, young women who have just started using tampons, often report that tampons hurt at least a little. It can be because inexperienced users are trying to put tampons at the wrong angle. Do not forget to look inside the tampon field for diagrams and instructions on how to find the right angle and use a specific type of tampon you bought because some applicator styles work differently from others.The instructions should also describe how deep the swab should rest. Some women consider it painful or unpleasant when the tampon is not inserted far enough to find that small settings can fix the situation.

Young women who found that regular injuries of tampons may be more suitable for the beginning of the smallest size of a tampon available in their preferred brand. Experimenting with different types of applicators, such as cardboard, plastic plastics and without applicators, can also change. Many manufacturers of tampons advise that if tampons hurt too much during insertion, it can help add a little personal lubricant and the edge of the applicator. However, they recommend not using oil jelly products.

Wearing swabs should not hurt as soon as you get through the initial curve of learning, but even then the pain should not be serious. If you feel that pain is more than a little unpleasant, ask your doctor for examinationTo make sure you have no basic problems such as yeast infection or something else, it can cause pain. It is also good to consult with your doctor if wearing tampons is still painful, even if you make sure you use tampons correctly and try different ways to make the experience more pleasant because it can be able to recommend another solution.

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