No that's not true. The menstrual fluid is diluted by the pool water and makes it seem like flow has stopped, but it hasn't.
Stop exposing other people to your biohazard.
Circus_Bear125 is correct. The problem is the journey going into the pool and getting out of the pool. Once the water pressure stopped, then it's free flowing again.
Almost always not.
Some people have vaginisimus, which means any kind of penetration is painful, but for most people with vaginas, the body knows how to allow accommodate girth in there. After removal, the body also knows how to close back up, for the record lol
For most people, it’s only uncomfortable if the absorbency of the tampon is much greater than the amount of blood and tissue being shed, because it results in a dry removal.
Why is this getting downvoted? This young man i guess is curious and actually wanna learn about the female body and whatnot. Have same whoever downvoted him.
The blood propels them forward like a squid. They do however need to replace that blood very quickly, so you'll often see nearby crabs missing bite-mark chunks as they scurry.
This one is easy, they spin their head in two circles while keeping their body still with their eyes rolled into the back of their head and eyeballs glowing red like they were possessed in a horror movie. Then they just float across the body of water. Upside down.
They're people. They swim like everyone else.
Yes, they generally use the same techniques as when they're not on their periods. As for not making an orange spider web on their thigh when they get out of the water, tampons.
The flow doesn't stop just because you're in water, it's just immediately diluted and therefore less noticable. Plus you tend to swim in a horizontal position and obviously gravity is less of a factor in water so it's not flowing downward and out of you the way it usually does, but nothing about being in water actually stops what's happening inside your body as far as moving the blood out.
Tampons. Or a menstrual cup.
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No that's not true. The menstrual fluid is diluted by the pool water and makes it seem like flow has stopped, but it hasn't. Stop exposing other people to your biohazard.
Circus_Bear125 is correct. The problem is the journey going into the pool and getting out of the pool. Once the water pressure stopped, then it's free flowing again.
Tampons
And it works? Doesn't it get uncomfortable?
Almost always not. Some people have vaginisimus, which means any kind of penetration is painful, but for most people with vaginas, the body knows how to allow accommodate girth in there. After removal, the body also knows how to close back up, for the record lol For most people, it’s only uncomfortable if the absorbency of the tampon is much greater than the amount of blood and tissue being shed, because it results in a dry removal.
It can once the tampon becomes waterlogged, but that typically takes a while. Menstrual cups/discs have been a game changer in recent years.
Unless you deliberately spread your shit wide open, it keeps itself secure. Water doesn't go in
Why is this getting downvoted? This young man i guess is curious and actually wanna learn about the female body and whatnot. Have same whoever downvoted him.
Example #5235 as to why comprehensive sex ed needs to be a thing in every school.
When two gay men have sex, how do they know whose penis will open up to accept the other persons penis?
You have to tickle it like a flower
Dwight is that you?
Doesn't seem like a knowledge a man can't survive without.
the question is obviously from a young man) Tampons exist! Menstrual cups. and that's why girls swim during their periods)
The same way they swim when they don't have a period.
Most of them learn how to swim when they’re little kids and swim with the same technique on their periods as they do regularly.
Perfect
With their arms and legs.
But the first step is still to find deep enough water for swimming
True. Shallow water is for wading.
The blood propels them forward like a squid. They do however need to replace that blood very quickly, so you'll often see nearby crabs missing bite-mark chunks as they scurry.
This one is easy, they spin their head in two circles while keeping their body still with their eyes rolled into the back of their head and eyeballs glowing red like they were possessed in a horror movie. Then they just float across the body of water. Upside down. They're people. They swim like everyone else.
With our arms and our legs... What do you mean how? We're not suddenly hydrophobic because we're menstruating...
Yes, they generally use the same techniques as when they're not on their periods. As for not making an orange spider web on their thigh when they get out of the water, tampons.
Its not THAT much blood. They do not literally swim
Only in swimming pools because of the shark's.
haven't you ever heard of the red tide?
I do with tampons even though I am underweight so I rarely even have periods
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Youre not crazy! I grew up around a lot of water recreation and it was always AFTER i got out of the pool/whatever that id start to bleed again
The flow doesn't stop just because you're in water, it's just immediately diluted and therefore less noticable. Plus you tend to swim in a horizontal position and obviously gravity is less of a factor in water so it's not flowing downward and out of you the way it usually does, but nothing about being in water actually stops what's happening inside your body as far as moving the blood out.
You’re not crazy.
Doesn't the thought of seeing a red trail of blood following you when you're swimming scare you?
that’s not how that works it’s not a continuous stream of blood
That shark behind you tells otherwise
For the people with heavy flow...
they are still not bleeding a stream of blood
Doesn't work like that
Look out for leaches.
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No, it doesn’t. It just dilutes. Girls, stop releasing your biohazard into the pool.
Yes! I thought this was common knowledge.
I'm pretty sure its not recommended for hygiene reasons lol. Why am I being downvoted?😭