Full blast
By DyingOfShame - This FML is from back in 2010 but it's good stuff - United Kingdom
By DyingOfShame - This FML is from back in 2010 but it's good stuff - United Kingdom
By Jessie - 25/11/2011 06:13 - United States
By cleangirl - 14/03/2011 23:45 - United Kingdom
By woah - 04/05/2011 11:51 - United States
By Noname - 17/01/2009 13:31 - United States
By Embarassed Girl - 14/07/2022 02:00
By Anonymous - 28/11/2011 03:00 - United States
By Lilie - 17/12/2008 10:25 - France
By tmrwsmggls - 16/11/2020 14:01 - United States
By HK - 16/05/2012 22:38 - United Kingdom - Haywards Heath
By thanksmom - 09/01/2013 19:57 - United States - Tucson
why didnt you wrap them up in loo paper before throwing them in the bin im sure nobody wants to see your used tampons :S if you did, them my bad, and your granny in law to be is rather odd for unwrapping squishy things in her shampoo/toothbrush 'bin' :P
That's not the point. Not even a little.
[QUOTE]Hmm... those menstrual cups seem pretty unhygienic to me. Rubber may look smooth to the naked eye, but under a microscope there would be PLENTY of places for bacteria to grow. Unless you can disinfect them before putting them back in, I would think they would be at least as much a risk for TSS as a tampon would be...[QUOTE] No, you simply wash them then put back in., you sterilise between uses . Bacteria grows on everything. I mean EVERYTHING. You simply cannot avoid bacteria plain and simple. Plus with the cup, you have a vastly reduced risk of TSS, because the cup stores all the blood *inside it* and away from the skin completely, unlike a tampon which sits next to the skin all clotted up with blood . With the cup you simply pour it away, rinse ( keep a small bottle of water handy if out and about ) and pop it back in. No mess, no fuss, no smell, no clogged toilets or drains and you don't have to keep changing sizes to suit the flow. No damage to the environment either and you can still go swimming whilst wearing one. They are also made from medical grade rubber and thoroughly tested. They are really the very best form of menstrual product available. I've been using a cup for 8 years now and I wouldn't change back for any money.
Thx for all the info, been thinking of switching from tampons to cup. You make very sound arguments!
who the hell puts a bin next to the toilet that isn't a trash can, your grandma deserved it!!!
The cotton part of a tampon CAN be flushed down a toilet as long as it is not a septic system. However you're NOT supposed to flush the applicator (plastic OR cardboard) or wrapper no matter what. The only time I've ever heard of someone's pipes being clogged by tampons is in a septic system.
at least there's a next time! :)
omg so it is a british thing! i threw all my trash in the bin in auckland and wondered why no one emptied it...
That's completely racist. And I'm not talking to the person saying old people should die in a fire. You don't call people Nazi. That's extremely disrespectful toward German people. Like ME.
Keywords
Why would anyone put toothbrushes next to their toilet? Next to or under the sink is ideal.
Oh how embarrassing!! FYL.