Many women who have not had sexual experience are concerned about the use of tampons, which is whether the tampons will break the hymen and cause damage? According to the information in the scientific research published by Dr. Emans in 1996, there is no significant difference between the hymen of habitual sanitary napkin users and habitual tampon users among women with asexual work experience. The reason is that the hymen is a malleable mechanism, its mouth opening is about 2.5cm, and the diameter of the tampon is 1.5cm, under the condition of proper application, it will not break the hymen and cause very big damage. The tampon can still be used during the night sleep quality period, but the night time is longer, and the tampon with poor absorption capacity can be used with sanitary napkins. If there are still physical and mental health concerns, sanitary napkins can be substituted. Some women who use tampons are to better be able to swim during the menstrual cycle and go to hot springs and other theme activities. In terms of the physiological structure of the body, water is not easy to run into the vagina, but sanitary napkins are used. When engaging in such themed activities, one should still pay attention to hygiene and cleanup problems. Some people worry that the cotton rope (rope) will crack. Because the tampon is a high-density reduced body, the cotton rope is pressed tightly in the tampon itself, so that the cotton rope can withstand a tensile force of more than three KG, worrying that the cotton rope will be broken. Dr. Lauren Russwain from the University of Melbourne said that in my country, only 2% of women use tampons, and many people don’t know how to use tampons, or even really don’t know it. In Europe and the United States, although the total number of applications of aunt’s towels is still the largest, the proportion of applications of tampons has greatly increased. According to statistics, in foreign countries, 42% of women use tampons, while 62% of women choose aunt towels. [1] Dr. Ruthwaen stated that many women are reluctant to touch or get close to their own uterine wall, so apart from tampons, menstrual cups cannot be popularized. Secondly, some women feel that the tampons are insufficient for environmental hygiene and may even cause toxic shock syndrome. Another common name is that the tampon is filled with asbestos, and asbestos can increase the bleeding of women, and even die due to excessive blood loss and cardiac arrest. But in fact, this name is entirely groundless. Regardless of the country where the tampon is manufactured, asbestos is not a manufacturing ingredient in it. Previous page: Sanitary napkin usage