Is it possible to put tampon in the wrong hole

When I peed a few hours later, I saw spots of blood on my undies, which I figured wasn't supposed to happen. Who knows? Consider this story a lesson for all you ladies: never wait until you're 25 to wear a tampon because you'll end up feeling absolutely pitiful. Sign in. Join YourTango Experts. Photo: weheartit. Alex Alexander.

Subscribe to our newsletter. Hey You! Want more of YourTango's best articles , seriously addictive horoscopes and top expert advice? Sign up to get our free daily newsletter! Follow the directions and read the warnings. This is very important.

You don't put a tampon on, you put a tampon in your vagina. All tampon packages include instructions which are far easier to follow than trying to read answers from your screen. Tampon insertion is really not complicated, as long as you're relaxed and use correct absorbency you just insert into your vagina as far as it will do - make sure you know precautions such as when to change.

Yes there is a hole in the ozone layer over Australia. Inserting a tampon is hard at first but with some practice you can master it. Tampons are awesome because you can play sports, swim, and do other activities without the gross feeling of a pad. First, explore your body and get comfortable. Try to find the hole you can never insert if you don't know where the hole is.

Next, wash your hands!!! This is the most important part of the process. You don't want any infections and just think about how many germs are on your hands. Next, open the wrapper to the tampon and hold it in a comfortable position. Try putting your middle finger and thumb where the two tubes meet and put your index finger at the end of the skinny tube because this is where you will push the tampon in.

Spread your legs and aim the tampon inserter into the vagina. For some people, they might have to aim it at angle. Others just stick it straight up there and it gets in. All people are built differently, so everyone inserts the tampon in a different way. Next step, push the tampon in. At first you may think that it isn't going in, but moving the tampon around your vaginal area can help find the exact hole.

Once you find the hole, push it in. You may feel as if it isn't even going in, but it actually is, you just can't feel it. Once you have pushed most of the tampon in and your fingers are touching your skin, you can use the smaller tube to push the tampon in.

The tampon should get in there and you shouldn't feel it. If you do, then you didn't put it in far enough. I hope that this explanation helped!!! Good Luck! You remove the previous tampon - relax and either pull the string firmly and gently or use your fingers to remove the tampon. If you're using sponge tampons then you rinse out in warm water and reinsert, just like inserting for the first time.

If you're using disposable tampons then you wrap-up the used tampon in toilet paper and throw into the bin, then insert your fresh tampon like you did with the first one. It's best to alternate with pads as often as possible with tampon use. Every tampon box has detailed instructions with picture of how to put a tampon in. Very gingerly Follow the instructions in the pack.

It is not up 'there' I've quadruple checked. My concern is that it somehow fell out without me knowing and I'm super embarrassed if that could have happened. In the vagina It's the bigger hole. Just shove it in until it's comfortable, stop if it hurts. Even with a light flow, you should change that bad boy every four to eight hours, according to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.

Stick it in, and you could disrupt the healthy vaginal bacteria that produce lactic acid, says Dr. Department of Health and Human Services. Because pulling a dry piece of cotton out of an equally parched vagina can be more than a little uncomfortable, you should avoid this unnecessary precaution and pop in a pantyliner instead, Dr.

From a practical point of view: Who wants a soaking-wet string hanging out down there? If that string picks up any bacteria, it easily could infect the urethra, Dr. Another thing: Moving your bowels can sometimes dislodge a tampon, which could make leaving it in uncomfortable. Yes, this happens IRL. When you take a dip, so does your tampon. Tampon wrappers are designed to keep out dust, dirt, and makeup bits that live at the bottom of your bag or anywhere else you store them.

When that wrapping rips, the cotton could pick up little debris that dot belong in your vagina, Dr. Full Stop: Community. Full Stop: Our blog. Contact Us. Important Stuff. Privacy Policy. TSS awareness. Fibre Shedding awareness.

Let's Get Social. I Understand. Written by Yoppie 26 Apr Look at a diagram. Use smaller tampons.