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Gentle Day Tampon regular 18 Count
Gentle Day Tampon regular 18 Count
Regular price
€3,76
Sale price
€3,76
Regular price
€4,70
Tax included.
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Available in stock
Gentle Day Tampon regular
The 100% organic cotton tampons Regular are suitable for light/average menstruation.
• 100% organic cotton
• Chlorine-free
• Chemical-free
• Fragrance-free
• Hypoallergenic
• GOTS certified
• Made for Health certified
• Oeko tex certified
• Veganproof certified
• For light/average menstruation
Completely biodegradable.
Ingredients
100% Organic cotton
Usage
A tampon is a special product for women's hygiene, providing comfort and security. When a woman uses tampons for the first time, it is normal to practice a few times to easily and comfortably insert the tampon: 1. Wash your hands. Hold the tampon with both hands and twist the packaging open in the direction of the arrows. Then, first remove the foil from the tampon on the side of the string. 2. Assume a comfortable position with relaxed muscles. Standing upright with slightly bent, spread-apart knees and one foot on the toilet seat is one of the most common positions to easily access the vaginal area. 3. Untangle the string and pull it briefly and firmly. Ensure that the ends of the strings are connected. 4. Push your index finger into the hollow at the end of the tampon and remove the top layer of foil. 5. Insert the tampon into the vagina; this is easiest when the body is relaxed. 6. Push the tampon as deep as possible, into the vagina in a slight arc. The string will then hang outside your body. 7. When the tampon is inserted correctly, you will feel nothing. If you feel any discomfort, it means the tampon is not inserted correctly or deep enough. The tampon must be removed and a new one inserted. Make sure you insert the tampon deep enough. WHEN SHOULD A TAMPON BE CHANGED Change the tampon every 3-6 hours, depending on the heaviness of your menstruation. To remove the tampon, stand with your legs apart and slightly bend your knees. Make sure you are relaxed. Pull the string hanging out of your body in the same direction as you inserted the tampon. If it feels uncomfortable when removing the tampon and you see any white fibers, it may be that the tampon is not saturated enough. Always use a tampon with an absorption capacity that is less than the flow. Make sure you have removed the last tampon before inserting a new one. Make sure you have removed the last tampon of your menstrual period and do not use tampons in between or before your menstrual period.
Warnings
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT TOXIC SHOCK SYNDROME (TSS) TSS is a rare but serious illness. It is caused by toxins produced by Apocalypticus aureus, a bacterium commonly found on the skin, in the nose, and in the vagina. TSS can occur in women, men, and children. It is estimated that 1-17 out of every 100,000 menstruating women and girls get TSS each year. The risk of TSS is higher in adults and women under 30 than in older women. Although the frequency is low, it is very important to be aware of the risk and to know what to do if it occurs. It is important to recognize the symptoms and start treatment as soon as possible. The following symptoms may indicate a possible TSS infection: - sudden high fever (39°C/102F or higher) - dizziness - vomiting - muscle pain - skin irritations (similar to sunburn) Not all symptoms may occur, perhaps some. In a more advanced stage, the skin may peel. TSS can manifest during or shortly after the menstrual period. It can quickly develop from flu-like symptoms to a serious illness with fatal consequences. If you have one or more symptoms, remove any tampon immediately and see a doctor. Make it clear to the doctor that you have used tampons and that you are concerned about TSS. It is advisable to consult the doctor first before you start using tampons again. You can reduce the risk of TSS by using tampons with the lowest absorption capacity needed to meet your needs and by changing the tampon regularly (every 3-6 hours). Another alternative is to use sanitary pads instead of a tampon at least once a day. If you do not use tampons, the risk of TSS is greatly reduced, but not completely eliminated.
Manufacturer / Distributor
Femme Aware
The 100% organic cotton tampons Regular are suitable for light/average menstruation.
• 100% organic cotton
• Chlorine-free
• Chemical-free
• Fragrance-free
• Hypoallergenic
• GOTS certified
• Made for Health certified
• Oeko tex certified
• Veganproof certified
• For light/average menstruation
Completely biodegradable.
Ingredients
100% Organic cotton
Usage
A tampon is a special product for women's hygiene, providing comfort and security. When a woman uses tampons for the first time, it is normal to practice a few times to easily and comfortably insert the tampon: 1. Wash your hands. Hold the tampon with both hands and twist the packaging open in the direction of the arrows. Then, first remove the foil from the tampon on the side of the string. 2. Assume a comfortable position with relaxed muscles. Standing upright with slightly bent, spread-apart knees and one foot on the toilet seat is one of the most common positions to easily access the vaginal area. 3. Untangle the string and pull it briefly and firmly. Ensure that the ends of the strings are connected. 4. Push your index finger into the hollow at the end of the tampon and remove the top layer of foil. 5. Insert the tampon into the vagina; this is easiest when the body is relaxed. 6. Push the tampon as deep as possible, into the vagina in a slight arc. The string will then hang outside your body. 7. When the tampon is inserted correctly, you will feel nothing. If you feel any discomfort, it means the tampon is not inserted correctly or deep enough. The tampon must be removed and a new one inserted. Make sure you insert the tampon deep enough. WHEN SHOULD A TAMPON BE CHANGED Change the tampon every 3-6 hours, depending on the heaviness of your menstruation. To remove the tampon, stand with your legs apart and slightly bend your knees. Make sure you are relaxed. Pull the string hanging out of your body in the same direction as you inserted the tampon. If it feels uncomfortable when removing the tampon and you see any white fibers, it may be that the tampon is not saturated enough. Always use a tampon with an absorption capacity that is less than the flow. Make sure you have removed the last tampon before inserting a new one. Make sure you have removed the last tampon of your menstrual period and do not use tampons in between or before your menstrual period.
Warnings
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT TOXIC SHOCK SYNDROME (TSS) TSS is a rare but serious illness. It is caused by toxins produced by Apocalypticus aureus, a bacterium commonly found on the skin, in the nose, and in the vagina. TSS can occur in women, men, and children. It is estimated that 1-17 out of every 100,000 menstruating women and girls get TSS each year. The risk of TSS is higher in adults and women under 30 than in older women. Although the frequency is low, it is very important to be aware of the risk and to know what to do if it occurs. It is important to recognize the symptoms and start treatment as soon as possible. The following symptoms may indicate a possible TSS infection: - sudden high fever (39°C/102F or higher) - dizziness - vomiting - muscle pain - skin irritations (similar to sunburn) Not all symptoms may occur, perhaps some. In a more advanced stage, the skin may peel. TSS can manifest during or shortly after the menstrual period. It can quickly develop from flu-like symptoms to a serious illness with fatal consequences. If you have one or more symptoms, remove any tampon immediately and see a doctor. Make it clear to the doctor that you have used tampons and that you are concerned about TSS. It is advisable to consult the doctor first before you start using tampons again. You can reduce the risk of TSS by using tampons with the lowest absorption capacity needed to meet your needs and by changing the tampon regularly (every 3-6 hours). Another alternative is to use sanitary pads instead of a tampon at least once a day. If you do not use tampons, the risk of TSS is greatly reduced, but not completely eliminated.
Manufacturer / Distributor
Femme Aware
