Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No, it could get ‘lost’ during the night.
Uhm, where would it go?
It might end up on DH side of the bed or the dog might search it out. The drama would get real.
My DH found one after the dog had chewed up what he thought was a mouse. Only wear them when you are awake and alert.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No, it could get ‘lost’ during the night.
Uhm, where would it go?
It might end up on DH side of the bed or the dog might search it out. The drama would get real.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No, it could get ‘lost’ during the night.
Uhm, where would it go?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:yes - even though I know you aren't supposed to. i have had one patient in my 20 year career with TSS.
There's nothing inherently wrong with sleeping with a tampon in. It's keeping it in for too many hours that's a problem. But the act of falling and being asleep is no big deal. Just wake up and change the tampon.
Well, sure, but I don't want to have to wake up every 3 hours. An overnight pad lasts me the whole night.
Anonymous wrote:No, OMG that's too many hours! Get period underwear.
Anonymous wrote:No, it could get ‘lost’ during the night.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Before I switched to the cup I did.
This. The cup is even easier though.
+1 I didn't used to sleep in tampons, but now I use a reusable disc (similar to a cup but different shape and position).
It can be left in safely for 12 hours and has larger capacity. The best thing is on my heavy days it empties automatically when I use the bathroom. It is so amazing I kind of look forward to my periods lol
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Before I switched to the cup I did.
This. The cup is even easier though.