Anonymous wrote:I’m 50, and I could have sworn that back in the 80s the product instructions said to flush the tampons and only throw away the applicator and wrapper. I was shocked when I recently heard that flushing them was an issue.
Anonymous wrote:Omg. Someone find the long thread we just had on this. Please.
Anonymous wrote:Have always flushed. Never caused a problem in the 100+ year old house I grew up in nor in the even older the even older one I live in now (knock on wood).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Always wrap in toilet paper and throw in trash when at home or in a public restroom with a receptacle for that in the stall.
Unless I'm a guest at someone's house. Then I flush... twice. Can't leave my bloody tampon in their power room trash.
Dogs that eat them are at risk of an obstruction.
You’re awful
How so? Less chance of a clog. Also I am not putting their pet at risk.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Always wrap in toilet paper and throw in trash when at home or in a public restroom with a receptacle for that in the stall.
Unless I'm a guest at someone's house. Then I flush... twice. Can't leave my bloody tampon in their power room trash.
Dogs that eat them are at risk of an obstruction.
You’re awful
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Always wrap in toilet paper and throw in trash when at home or in a public restroom with a receptacle for that in the stall.
Unless I'm a guest at someone's house. Then I flush... twice. Can't leave my bloody tampon in their power room trash.
Dogs that eat them are at risk of an obstruction.
You’re awful
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you don’t flush them, what do you wrap them in for disposal? I use tampons without applicators and would prefer not to add more plastic to the situation. But tissue seems insufficient and messy.
Just wrap it in toilet paper until nothing bleeds through. Trash bag is plastic so it’s contained there, and trash can has a lid so smell isn’t an issue.
Wouldn’t your pets eat it??![]()
If given the opportunity, one dog will. I just keep the door to the bathroom closed and empty the trash when necessary.
Anonymous wrote:Always wrap in toilet paper and throw in trash when at home or in a public restroom with a receptacle for that in the stall.
Unless I'm a guest at someone's house. Then I flush... twice. Can't leave my bloody tampon in their power room trash.
Dogs that eat them are at risk of an obstruction.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you don’t flush them, what do you wrap them in for disposal? I use tampons without applicators and would prefer not to add more plastic to the situation. But tissue seems insufficient and messy.
Just wrap it in toilet paper until nothing bleeds through. Trash bag is plastic so it’s contained there, and trash can has a lid so smell isn’t an issue.
Wouldn’t your pets eat it??![]()