I haven't read the article just yet but based off of the comments here, wouldn't this pose a risk of tss? Just saying. It comes out for a reason..
Now I will go read.
The article says that menstrual fluid is sterile until we insert things like tampons into it or until it hits the air. IDK how true that is. There is certainly a flora of bacteria in there, both good and bad.
Well it is as least kind of accurate that TSS would be less likely with this than tampons. To get TSS the bacteria needs to get into your bloodstream. This generally happens through microscopic cuts in your vagina, which can be caused by applying/removing tampons. At least that's my understanding. Also not sure why I'm WKing this.
I haven't read the article just yet but based off of the comments here, wouldn't this pose a risk of tss? Just saying. It comes out for a reason..
Now I will go read.
The article says that menstrual fluid is sterile until we insert things like tampons into it or until it hits the air. IDK how true that is. There is certainly a flora of bacteria in there, both good and bad.
That is correct. Now I remember reading that somewhere when researching the diva cup. Some part of me thought it had something to do with the menstrual blood not being able to exit as well but I could be wrong.
Also while reading about tss, TIL that someone once left a tampon in for 9 days..She probably needs this mensez.
He should use it to glue his penis hole shut so he can't reproduce.
Can you imagine a man trying to ejaculate with a glued up urethra?? But it's okay though because if he needed to pee, everything in there would all just come out in one unholy mess.
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