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thread: LOL, feeling a bit innocent! *TMI WARNING*

  1. #19
    Platinum Member. Love a friend xxx

    Mar 2008
    Perth, WA
    1,225

    LOL, uh, no.

    And not a dead sea sponge either.

    I honestly can't remember the brand names, it's been years since I used one...but they're available at chemists, online and at sexual health organisations...made from PU, I think.

    Nice and smooth and soft. No need for lube to insert or anything.

  2. #20
    BellyBelly Life Subscriber

    Jan 2006
    11,633

    I used tampons for years - hate pads, can't stand having that in my undies. But then I got a cup.... it's sooooo much better.
    Get a cup.

  3. #21

    Nov 2007
    Earth
    4,434

    Wouldn't a cup be harder to insert than a tampon?

  4. #22
    Registered User

    Jan 2009
    5,235

    No not really once you have the fold technique down, it slides in easier as it doesn't dry you out as you push it in like a tampon does.

  5. #23
    BellyBelly Life Subscriber

    Jan 2006
    11,633

    That's right, no drying out, no stickiness or getting stuck
    Although it does take a bit of practice at first, I don't think it took any longer to learn to use than tampons

  6. #24

    Jul 2009
    Australia
    5,102

    I couldn't use tampons until AFTER i lost my virginity i was just too tight LOL

    and i prefer to use them. I just squat and insert it as far as my finger will go. I havent been able to use them yet. Only because its all still a bit too loose and i can feel it.

  7. #25
    Registered User

    Dec 2005
    6,706

    Applicator tampons aren't just for the short-fingered! Since having Sam I've actually gone back to using them... Something just seems different and I can no longer get the regular ones to go in easily and sit comfortably, but the applicator ones are fine. I also find that because they are longer than regular tampons, they cope with clots a bit better.

    BW

  8. #26
    Registered User

    Sep 2009
    Melbourne
    1,164

    LS has given great advice....it definitely takes some practice to get used to.

    A little OT but I've never used a cup and I'm curious...how on earth do you remove a cup? doesn't it spill? LOL

  9. #27
    Registered User

    Nov 2009
    Scottish expat living in Geelong
    5,572

    You remove it kind of squatting over the loo so does spill but all gets flushed away. To remove you just squeeze and twist to break the seal, then gently pull downwards. There is a stem which you can use whilst you get used to it but in the long term it is more comfortable to cut it off.

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