Scary headlines have been around for decades. Be careful what you believe.

Accidents happen, and while it’s unlikely that a tampon will get “lost” inside you, it’s not recommended to keep a tampon in during sex. To break down the risks, we talked to Dr. Natasha ...

A first-of-its-kind study found lead, arsenic and other heavy metals in various tampon brands, but didn't link them to harmful health effects. Experts explain why it matters — and what to watch for.

A new tampon that tests for HPV and STIs could transform women’s health. Valentina Milanova believes products like the diagnostic tampon could help eradicate cervical cancer for good ...

If you’re using their cup or disc, it should last 10 years. “Once you remove your cup or disc, all you have to do is dump it out, lather with Viv’s all-natural cleansing wash and pat dry.

The prices of pads and tampons in the US have climbed rapidly due to inflation. NurPhoto via Getty Images. The higher prices have led to a drop in annual sales of pads and tampons, by 12% and 16% ...

It's a rare but potentially deadly condition caused by bacteria that can grow when you're using tampons. It can cause a sudden high fever, vomiting, and dizziness.

You might be worried about bacteria or cross-contamination if you poop with a tampon in. Experts explain whether to replace a tampon when you're in the bathroom.

Unlike a tampon or pad (which absorb your period flow), the cup catches and collects your flow. After a few hours, you remove the cup and wash it for reuse. It's also known as a period cup.