There are a few reasons you may feel your tampon when you sit down, but I would guess that it has to do with the angle the tampon was inserted. Normally you shouldn't feel your tampon no matter what position you're in. Sounds like your tampon may not be in quite right..
Beside this, are you supposed to feel a tampon when you sit down?
You shouldn't even be able to feel your tampon inside you, no matter what position you are in. I suspect your tampon isn't inserted deep enough and that's why you are feeling it when you sit down. Sometimes tampons are inserted properly but slip down because they aren't the right size.
Beside above, why does my tampon hurt when I sit? As many folks have noted, the most common cause of pain with a tampon is that it is not inserted far enough into the vagina. As many folks have noted, the most common cause of pain with a tampon is that it is not inserted far enough into the vagina. In addition, a dry tampon can be a painful tampon.
Just so, is it normal to feel a tampon for the first time?
A tampon may hurt the first time you try to insert it, but it shouldn't be bad. You shouldn't feel it once it's in, so if there still is pain or discomfort, you may not have inserted it correctly. A good rule of thumb: If your tampon feels at all uncomfortable, take it out!
Should I feel my tampon at all?
No. When a tampon is inserted correctly (pushed far enough in) you won't be able to feel it. Tampons are designed to be worn in the upper part of the vagina, the part furthest away from the vaginal opening. If you can feel your tampon, try pushing it in a little further.
Related Question Answers
Is it bad if my tampon isn't in all the way?
If you do not fully insert the tampon, the area near the vaginal opening is very sensitive to touch, which is why if the tampon sits too low you will feel it. To insert all the way may get your fingers a little messy, but period blood isn't bad for you, and it doesn't contain harmful bacteria.Can you push a tampon out like a baby?
'Sit on a toilet, open your legs and push as if you are pushing out a baby or trying to have a bowel movement. 'Insert two fingers into your vagina and reach in as far as possible, making circular and back and forward movements. 'If you feel the tampon, trap it between your fingers and pull it out.How far do you push a tampon in?
Once you insert the tampon, remember to direct towards your lower back and not straight up. Push the applicator in as far as it will comfortably go. At this point your fingers should be very close to, or pressed against your vagina, then simply withdraw the applicator and discard.How do you know if your tampon is in correctly?
Be sure to push the plunger all the way in so the tampon goes up high enough and then you won't feel it at all. You'll know the tampon is in right if the applicator comes out easily and comfortably, if you don't feel the tampon once the applicator is removed, and if there is no leaking.Why does my tampon fall out when I pee?
Although a tampon won't block the flow of urine, some pee might get on the tampon string as the pee flows out of your body. Don't worry if this happens. Unless you have a urinary tract infection (UTI), your urine is sterile (bacteria-free).Why does it feel like my tampon is hitting something?
Vaginismus is a condition in which your vaginal muscles will tighten involuntarily, causing spasms and pain. If you try to physically push past this reaction, you are likely to experience even more pain, and the chances are, your tampon will still feel like it's hitting a wall no matter how hard you push it.Why does my body push out tampons?
"In order to have your tampon stay in, the walls of the vagina will collapse around it. And so in order to do that, it [the tampon] needs to be pushed up far enough. If you don't push it in far enough, it will feel uncomfortable and like it's never gone in properly - because it hasn't."Why does it feel like my tampon is falling out?
You may be feeling the string. No fears, it will stay in place. However, if you have a very heavy flow and do not change the tampon often enough, gravity can pull the saturated tampon down—but you'll feel it and can make a hasty retreat to the lavatory. You won't get toxic shock syndrome with normal usage of tampons.Can you swim with a pad?
Yes, you can, but you should use a tampon. If you're just hanging out by the pool, you can use a pad, but I would wear shorts or a cover-up over your swimsuit bottoms. Pads are absorbent, and the sticky part will likely fail if you wear it in the water, so I wouldn't wear one if you're actually going swimming.Do tampons take your virginity away?
Tampons work just as well for girls who are virgins as they do for girls who have had sex. And even though using a tampon can occasionally cause a girl's hymen to stretch or tear, it does not cause a girl to lose her virginity. It may take some practice putting in a tampon for the first time.Can a tampon break a hymen?
Tampons can be inserted through the opening of the hymen without changing the hymen as well. Sexual intercourse may stretch the hymen to make a larger opening or may cause a tiny tear or change in the shape of the hymen – sometimes this is called “breaking” the hymen, but it doesn't really break, it just stretches.Can a tampon go too far up?
Having anything stuck in your vagina can be alarming, but it's not as dangerous as it sounds. But it's possible for a tampon to move far up enough in your vagina that it turns sideways. When this happens, you probably won't be able to feel the string.Where does the tampon go?
A tampon is inserted into your vaginal opening, which falls somewhere in the middle of your urethra and your anus. I recommend taking a mirror and having a look down there to find where the opening is. Alternatively, you could use your finger or a tampon to feel around for where the hole is.Why can't I put a tampon in?
According to beinggirl.com one of the main reasons for this is Vaginismus; a condition that causes the vagainal muscles to tense up. Basically, if you're worried that putting a tampon in is going to hurt or feel uncomfortable, a signal goes to the muscles at the opening of your vagina and makes those muscles contract.Is it OK to feel the tampon a little?
When worn correctly, you won't be able to feel your tampon. The tampon is worn in the upper or inner two thirds of the vagina. This is the part farthest from the vaginal opening and it is not sensitive to touch, that's why you can't feel your tampon when it's inserted properly.Is it bad to change tampon too often?
“Never leave a tampon in longer than 8 hours due to the risk of toxic shock syndrome.” In other words, if you tend to pee every four or so hours, go ahead and change your tampon if you like. However, it doesn't have to do with the fact that you peed — just that you shouldn't keep your tampon in for *too* long.Can pulling out a dry tampon cause damage?
Definitely not. Sometimes tampons are inserted incorrectly (usually they're not in far enough) and they feel weird. The fact that it hurt when you pulled it out is because tampons are designed to expand in your body. When you pull out a dry tampon that's only been in your vagina a short time, it can be uncomfortable.Why do I get dizzy when I put a tampon in?
Dr. Farah Kroman:It sounds like you had something called a 'vaso-vagal' episode. This leads to symptoms of feeling faint, clammy, nauseated and sometimes even passing out. When you put a tampon into the vagina, it can touch your cervix, which is at the top of the vagina and closes the path to your uterus (womb).Can you shower with a tampon on?
Yes. It's fine to wear a tampon in the bath or shower. Although it's perfectly OK to use a tampon while showering or bathing, many girls find they don't need one. When you get out of the water, it's a good idea to change your tampon: Remove the one you've been wearing and put in a new tampon before getting dressed. 
Mia Ramsey 
