I would recommend Always Classic if your a newby, or Kotex is good. Normally on your first flow it wont be that heavy, Bodyform panty liners are good if you are going out to a party or something and if your not on a heavy flow. hope i helped :). x
Well if you have a light flow you would get the thinner pad. If you have a heavy flow you would get the thickest pad. If you have a medium flow you would get the medium pad. It is also prefrance of how if feels to you weather you like pads that are up against you or not and just in your underwear.
It really depends if your usually heavy on your flow but i thinks its better to take precaution and wear thick pads that are long
There are many brands of sanitary pads available in Lebanon. Many offer different types of pads for heavy as well as scanty flow.
Yes, a diaper or incontinence pads can be used instead of menstrual pads if your flow is heavy, as too can maternity pads which also hold a little more. It would be a good idea to consider cloth pads which can hold a little more than commercial or organic menstrual pads, you can also add extra liners.
Wear pads and tampons. Avoid tampons,since it doesn't allow proper out flow of bad blood.Wear thick pads if you have a heavy flow.If your afraid of staining wear adira period panties. They are cotton and comfy.
Brillo pads
Pads are popular the world over as they are usually made out of excellent material that has good absorption power. There are many kinds of pads available for different types of flow. Some people like to wear them in conjunction with tampons as a reassurance and back-up. You are easily aware when a pad needs changing, and this might not be so for a tampon alone. Also, many people with heavy flow are also feeling uncomfortable and may find pads less stressful than tampons. It comes down to personal preference.
Use menstrual cups.Cups are internal like tampons but safer so pose no health risks and as such can be worn for 12 hours with any flow and any time - thus no need to change at school or worry about carrying spares. Menstrual cups hold far more than tampons and pads combined, they also have light suction, as such they don't leak like tampons, pads and other options can.Use period panties.Underwear that either have pads built-in or have a leak-proof lining to prevent leaking, these can be worn with your normal pads as extra protection but without the bulk. Team-up with a maxi-pad, overnight pad or evenincontinencepads (these hold more than sanitary pads) and be sure to change your pads often, with regular to heavy flow this will be more than enough to prevent leaks at school.Replace your pads every hour when flow is heavy; have extra underwear and pants as a backup in your locker.
Only if your flow is actually heavy enough to warrant using a tampon and if you use correct absorbency - do not use tampons with spotting or light flow as this increases TSS risk, but otherwise the risks are no greater than wearing tampons at any other point during menstruation.If you're a heavy bleeder it would be wise to consider menstrual cups - these hold far more than tampons and pads combined plus have light suction so don't leak like tampons or pads. Cups can be worn with any flow for up to 12 hours, and unlike tampons they're safe to wear overnight and no need to alternate with pads. Menstrual cups can also help to lessen flow and cramps.
the best brake pads are usually the the vehicle manufacturers brake pads
There are a wide range of sanitary pads available in Lebanon. Always, Tena, Dr White or Nana pads . It has special ones for heavy bleeding with excellent absorption capability. You must try it out.