A tampon and a urine-activated uti is a fun way to incorporate a tampon into your everyday life. They both share a common factor: the inclusion of a clear plastic barrier that can be easily removed when you’re done.
A urine-activated uti seems to be a particularly useful way to store your tampon since it can be activated by urinating on the underside of the barrier. You can also use it to create a small “slime” effect on your underwear by squeezing the top of the uti with your fingers after you’ve finished urinating.
To be honest, uti is kind of like a little box of tampons.
I love these two. They’re both pretty gross, but the one you make with your own body and the one you buy from any store seem pretty similar.
While it’s not entirely uncommon for tampons to have an additional function, I’ve never seen one that was a permanent part of their design. I’ve never seen anything like this.
Not only can you squeeze the top of an uti in order to create a little slime effect on your underwear, you can also squeeze it just to see how strong you really are. I mean, if you can squeeze it that hard, then you probably can.
While I can’t personally attest to the strength of the tampon, I can say that I’ve never seen tampons on a woman that were made by someone who was uncomfortable with their sexual experiences. Sure, there may have been some “tampon wars” in the past, but most brands were developed by women who had an active sex life and were comfortable with that.
I think that the best way to find out if you can or can’t squeeze a tampon is to try it. If you can, then that means you can. If you cant, then it means you have to be more careful about how and with what you use.
I have been a user of tampons for years, and I can say that I have never seen a tampon be used on a woman who wasn’t comfortable with it. I see some brands that are quite uncomfortable, but most of the tampon brands I see are great. They are designed for women who are comfortable with their bodies and not afraid to use them, not for women who are uncomfortable with their bodies and want something else.
At least, that’s what I’ve gathered from the many articles I’ve read online. I personally have had many a woman tell me that the tampon she used was so comfortable and soft, it felt like it was part of her and not something that she had to fight to use. I can understand why they might not want to use them because of this. It’s worth noting that some brands are only compatible with certain types of tampons.