Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:if you will have a fire you can burn the tampons.
Also if you are on the river you can swim to wash up.
And run the risk of contracting the flesh-eating disease?
Very unlikely. People who contract that usually have an open wound. Not menstruation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:if you will have a fire you can burn the tampons.
Also if you are on the river you can swim to wash up.
And run the risk of contracting the flesh-eating disease?
Anonymous wrote:if you will have a fire you can burn the tampons.
Also if you are on the river you can swim to wash up.
Anonymous wrote:If you're woman enough to paddle down the Potomac and camp with 3 kids, you can handle your period in the woods! Wrap them up in paper towels and double bag-em and stick the whole thing at the bottom of your pack.
Diva cups could also be a good solution, but I'd hate to be trying out something new like that on a camping trip ...
I will suck it up. To be honest, if this was a bathroom type camp option, I would not be even giving a second thought. My worst thought was trying to find a place to change a tampon in the woods without having to answer a million questions. Hoping the first day is tomorrow or Friday, so the worst of it is behind me.Anonymous wrote:No pill, cannot take hormones due to blood clotting issues, but thanks for all the other tips. I think the ziploc and aspirin will make me feel I am at least trying to do something. As far as how I have managed privacy, you know, I often wonder the same thing. I guess at home, I just shut the door (at least once they were old enough to notice/care), and when we are outside of the home, I have them stand outside my stall with their feet showing. I was hoping for all the posters to come and tell me, "no way would I go" but alas, I guess dh might win this one
Anonymous wrote:you can always wear cloth pads and wash them...