My tampon is stuck in my vagina! I cant pull it out and i have noway to the doctor!?
814276
right relax dont tense your muscles sencond i no it sounds gross but try to feel if there is any string still attached if yes tug if not dont go round prodding and probing it may move further up. if this is the case ring your doctor or if u r in the uk the nhs helpline and just explane your situation they will either send a doc to u or a way for you to got there dont worry you will be fine
1039869
It might be an ingrown hair in which case you need to get the hair out.  You might try squeezing it or go back to the doctor & see if they can bill you later.
453903
u should really go and see a gynecologist... i think it's a problem... don't doctor hop.. if the medicine that the gynecologist give u doesn't work then go and see her again... this way she will knoow what the problem really is..
436150
If you wear a tampon, you should be able to do pretty much anything.  I wouldn't particularly want to go swimming in case of a leak, but otherwise you could do just about anything.  If you are having cramping or a headache you could take an over-the-counter anti-inflammatory medication and/or take a day off from your routine until you are feeling more up to a workout.
1094337
Don't worry, I had the same problem the first time I used a tampon... You can use a mirror to look down there;  then push a little, like if you are going to poo, and the "hole" that opens and close  that's were you have to put the tampon... it's kind of the middle one, the back one, or last one is where we really poo! hehe... also don't forget to read the instructions of the tampons so you can insert it correctly... It would be a good idea to ask your mother or a friend that already uses tampon, although I know it's kind of embarrasing to ask some things to our mothers, but that's how a friend explained me, and it worked! just be careful to put it correctly, and you won't feel anything! and also read the instructions of when you have to change it, etc.  Good Luck! :D
199122
Everyone has their own comfortable position, but try standing by the toilet, put one foot up on the toilet and slowly ease the tampon in. It's important that you relax, or your body will just push it out. If all else fails, read the instruction booklet in the box for suggestions.
688421
1)open the box\n2)remove a tampon from its bag thingy\n3)grip it on the gripper thingy...where the two parts meet (best w/ ur thumb and middle fingers)\n4)slide it in until your fingers touch you\n5)push on the end until it is all the way in\n6)throw away the other part\n note: if you masturbate or have had sex, it prob wont hurt. if you dont, it may hurt the 1st few times...start w/ slender sized.
483389
Urination can not make an IUD come out because the urinary tract is not passing through the uterus. The uterus is where the IUD is implanted. It can, however, fall out during a period. It is easy to check though. The IUD has strings attached to it. Keep an eye on the strings. If you notice they get shorter it could mean that the IUd has become embedded. If the strings are missing then the IUD may have been expelled during a cycle. If you miss a period while on an IUD, you may want to take a pregnancy test. If you have any concerns about your IUD, call the clinic where you got it. The longer the IUD remains in place, the less likely it is that the uterus will reject the IUD and expel it. \nAn IUD has a 99.2-99.9% of effectiveness when used properly. It does not,however, prevent the transmission of STDs. \nHope this helps!
595992
You should go see a gynocologist ASAP! You may have an infection or STD.
1093224
I am a guy, too, but this is such a doctor thing... look at all these other women who have tried to help you with safer passage through what appears to be a very uncomfortable thing... when you have had a chance to try some of their suggestions, please do remember your doctor may have some really cool answers, as well. If not your doctor, then consult with a close friend you trust the most, either for answers, or for referral to someone who can nail this one for you. I am sending this to you more because I want you to know there is someone in South Portland, Maine, U.S.A. who really gives a damn about this issue you are experiencing, and who hopes that by this evening, you will have either come by or acquired an answer that will really work for you. You shouldn't have to endure another hour of this kind of chaffing and discomfort. God Bless You, don't give up, keep looking for the right answer, and Good Luck to you!  - Chris in South Portland, Maine, U.S.A.  (I am 63 years old.)
580097
Your doctor just might not have given you something strong enough to wipe it out.Just call the office and tell them what is going on.I had the same thing 6 years ago it went away just fine but I don't remember what the doctor gave me to take.
596599
tell her about what is happening to her body and show her how to use a tampon. It is easy! be careful. good luck
805908
Could be a cyst in your bartholin's gland.\n\nThese glands produce vaginal secretions, and sometimes become blocked. A danger of this is the development of an abscess. If it is an abscess it is likely to be painful, and would possibly require surgical drainage.\n\nGo and see a doctor. If you are at all embarrassed, its always OK to ask to see a female doctor. Remember, its unlikely to be something a doctor has not seen before, even though it may be embarrassing for you.\n\nHope this helps.
984916
These instructions should make first time tampon insertion easier:\n\n\nFirst, look at the tampon. The larger outer tube that holds the tampon itself at the very end is the top – this is the part that is inserted into the vagina. Think – top = tampon. The thinner inside tube is the one where the string is showing. This is the inner or bottom tube – the part that is used to push the tampon in. \nWash your hands. Stand or sit in a comfortable position. Sit on the toilet with your legs apart and lean slightly forward, or try standing with your knees slightly bent. Standing with one foot up on the tub also works for some girls. Most of the time, you'll end up putting in a tampon while you're on the toilet – so that's a good place to start. \n\nLook at the tampon applicator again – you'll see some ridges, this is the finger grip, on the larger tube. With the thumb and middle finger of one hand, hold the applicator lightly on the outer insertion tube at the grip location, with the larger outer tube facing up toward your body and the thinner inner tube pointing down toward the floor. \n\nWith your other hand, gently separate the folds of skin around the vaginal opening. Put the tip of the larger outer tube of the tampon applicator in the opening of the vagina. Are you still breathing?! Don't forget to! It helps you stay relaxed.\n\nThe vagina slants upward and toward the back. So, aim the tampon toward a point low on the small of your back (the curved area of your lower back). Now, take a deep breath, let it out, and relax. Then gently push the larger, outer tube of the applicator into the vagina. Stop when your thumb and middle finger are touching the vaginal opening. \nNOTE: For flushable (cardboard) applicator tampons, ease in the applicator by slightly twisting or rotating it from side to side. Don't twist a plastic applicator, this slides in best when pushed straight in at the proper angle.\n\n\nNext, put your index finger (or a finger on the other hand) at the end of the inner, thinner tube (where the cord comes out). Push this inner tube slowly until it's completely inside the larger tube. This pushes the tampon out of the applicator and into your vagina. Move your finger from the end so that the string hangs free. Keep your thumb and middle finger on the outer tube grip.\n\nNow, holding the tubes (that are now inside each other) firmly but gently remove them from the vagina. (The cardboard tubes can be flushed away.) (IF USING TAMPAX PEARL PLASTIC OR TAMPAX COMPAK, DO NOT FLUSH THE PLASTIC APPLICATOR OR WRAPPER.) Place the used plastic applicator back into the discreet wrapper or wrap it in toilet paper and throw it in the trash.) If the tampon is in correctly, you shouldn't feel it at all. If it feels uncomfortable, it's probably not placed far enough into your vagina. The uncomfortable feeling comes from the tampon rubbing against the muscle at the opening of the vagina. If this happens, remove the tampon and use a fresh one, trying to insert it a little deeper into the vagina.\n\nTo remove a tampon, relax your muscles. Slowly and gently pull the removal string downward at the same angle you used to insert the tampon. Don’t worry about the string – it’s securely sewn throughout the tampon. If you feel discomfort while removing the tampon, it probably means you didn’t need to change it because it hadn’t absorbed enough yet. You may either want to wear a tampon longer next time or use a lower absorbency.
116346
You need to go to the doctor STAT! You can develop toxic shock syndrome, which can be fatal. This happens when tampons are inside of you for too long.
548665
You can, but you shouldn't.  \n\nIf you leave a tampon in for too long you can develop something called Toxic Shock Syndrome. This disease can be prevented by not leaving a tampon in for more than 8 hours before changing it.
1058158
At first I had some issues but then I discovered the trick. Start with the smallest sized tampon you have, put one leg up on your bathroom counter and then put it in. It might hurt the first time or so the tinyest bit but you really can't feel them if they are in properly.