What's wrong with the built-in tampon not being able to be inserted?

If the tampon cannot be inserted into the vagina, then there is something wrong with the method of use. Do not force it in to avoid damaging the inner wall of the vagina. If the tampon cannot be inserted, it may be because you are not familiar with it for the first time; it may be that the tampon is placed in the wrong position; or it may be caused by the vaginal wall being too dry. Next, let’s take a look at how to use internal tampons!

The first step is to choose the right tampon based on your menstrual flow (light, moderate, heavy).

Step 2: Wash your hands with warm water and soap.

Step 3 Remove the tampon from its packaging.

The fourth step is to insert the inner tube of the tampon into the body, about a few inches, not too deep. The hands must be able to reach the outer tube.

Step 5: Continue to push the inner tube forward and push the tampon into the vagina.

Step 6: Remove the catheter (outer tube and inner tube) together.

In the seventh step, the string connected to the tampon must be left outside the vagina.

Step 8: Wrap the catheter with toilet paper and throw it into the trash can. Never flush it down the toilet.

Tips and Advice Use a tampon that is appropriate for your lowest flow requirement.

Insert the tampon slowly into the vagina without forcing it.

Best used with panty liners during the first few days of your period.

Instructions for use are included in the tampon packaging. Must read first.

If the tampon has trouble being inserted smoothly, use a small amount of lubricant.

The above is how to use an internal tampon. As long as you master how to use an internal tampon, there will generally be no problem of not being able to insert it. If it is the last few days of menstruation and the amount of blood is relatively small, then the inner wall of the menstrual period is relatively not very moist. In that case, do not use an internal tampon, just use a sanitary napkin.