Yes, you can wear tampons during sports as long as your flow is heavy enough for tampon use.
Some people prefer tampons to pads or period underwear, although menstrual cups are better if regularly active as they can be worn with any flow, don't leak like tampons can, and don't increase menstrual cramps as tampons can. Any menstrual product is fine to wear during sports, although if doing water sports such as swimming you can only use internal options like tampons and cups.
Tampons are just a way to keep the blood from your period trapped inside your body for a little while. I personally only use them when swimming, but they can be worn for girls with heavy periods who are worried about filling up a pad too quickly.
You can use tampons a week after a D&C. Until then, no sex or tampons.
Well, tampons vs. pads are a personal choice. Age should not be a factor. Pros of tampons: They're less messy Can use them when doing sports Are actually pretty comfortable Not visible or bulky Cons of tampons: Have to remove frequently because of toxic shock syndrome Can be tricky to use at first Uncomfortable if inserted badly
When you play sport you use muscles. In order for you to be at your best your muscles should be well relaxed so that when you perform/play they can work to the best of their abilities.
Tampons are so much better!!! You can be sooo much more active, you u don't feel like your wearing a diaper, and you don't feel wet. It takes a one or two days to find the right size, brand, and angle for the tampon.
the use to play ridding
Cardboard tampons are less slippery than those with plastic applicators. Both types have their good points. Use the one you find suits you best.
soccer
Don't use tampons if you still have a yeast infection, or any other vaginal infection. Tampons increase risk of vaginal infections, so if you already have an infection or chance of still having an infection, it may increase. It's best for you to use pads and pantiliners for the rest of your period rather than tampons.
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.
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.