Peeing with a Tampon

You often hear the question from boys and even girls about how women pee when they have a tampon in. As every woman knows, a tampon goes into the vagina while women pee out of their urethras. These are two different holes. Although they are quite close together, the urethra is very small and there is no way you can get a tampon inside it.

Because the urethra and the vagina are so close together, the bulge of the tampon inside the vagina can put some pressure on the urethra and squeeze it closed, but than makes it only very slightly more difficult to pee, but it will never stop the urine flow. A tampon that is deep enough inside the vagina should anyways never cause a problem when peeing.

When you visit the toilet, it is the ideal chance to make sure the tampon string is still dry and the tampon is not leaking. You do not have to replace the tampon every time you visit the toilet. You can use the 4 to 6-hour rule, with 8 hours at the very most and only by exception, to change your tampon.

When you want to change your tampon, take it out, do your business, wipe and then insert the new tampon. That way you keep the string clean and dry, and your hands clean.

When you do not want to change your tampon, reach back with your hand and pull the string to the side or to the back preferably. That way you do not pee on the string. When you have to poop, pull the string forwards. There is very little that is as disgusting as a tampon string that is wet or dirty from pee or poop.