Description

Details
It’s time to Tampax and live your life without limits. Get incredible all day comfort and protection for up to eight hours with Tampax Pearl tampons. Choose from five different absorbencies to match your changing flow. Got leaks? Go up an absorbency. Uncomfortable to remove? Go down an absorbency. Designed with a LeakGuard Braid to help stop leaks before they happen. Tampax Pearl Regular Absorbency provides protection you can feel good about. Free of dyes, perfume, latex*, BPA, and elemental chlorine bleaching. Plus, inserting the tampon is made easy thanks to the applicator’s Anti-Slip Grip, while Tampax FormFit protection lets it gently expand to your individual shape. How to insert a tampon: Slowly insert the tampon applicator from the tip, all the way to the grip. After you’ve pushed the plunger in all the way, pull the applicator out. How to remove a tampon: You’ll use your thumb and finger to grip the string and pull it slowly out. Please do not flush your tampon. Properly dispose of your tampon in the trash. Ready to ditch the leaks? Get amazing protection with Tampax, the #1 U.S. Gynecologist recommended tampon brand**. Discover your perfect flow combo and get the protection you need. *natural rubber latex **based on 2022 survey

• LEAKGUARD BRAID helps stop leaks before they happen

• #1 U.S. GYNECOLOGIST RECOMMENDED tampon brand* *based on 2022 survey

• ANTI-SLIP GRIP on applicator makes the tampons easy to insert

• UP TO EIGHT HOURS COMFORT AND PROTECTION available in five absorbencies with Tampax Pearl tampons

• Insert tampon applicator from the tip to the grip. To properly dispose, do not flush

• FREE OF dyes, perfume, natural rubber latex, BPA, and elemental chlorine bleaching

• GENTLY EXPANDS TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL SHAPE thanks to Tampax FormFit protection

• FSA/HSA ELEGIBLE: Check with your FSA or HSA plan on the coverage of feminine products

Ingredients
Rayon, Cotton, Polypropylene, Polyethylene, Polyester, Glycerin, Paraffin, Ethoxylated Fatty Acid Esters, PEG-100 Stearate, Titanium Dioxide

Directions
Use for 8 hours maximum. Tampons come in standardized industry-wide absorbencies. Use the chart for comparing absorbencies of all industry products. The risk of toxic shock syndrome (tss) increases with higher absorbency. In order to reduce your risk of tss, you should use the lowest absorbency that meets your needs.

Warnings
Attention: Tampons are associated with toxic shock syndrome (TSS). TSS is a rare but serious disease that may cause death. Read and save the enclosed information. The risk of toxic shock syndrome (TSS) increases with higher absorbency. In order to reduce your risk of TSS, you should use the lowest absorbency that meets your needs. Tampax does not manufacture or sell tampons under any other name. What you should know about toxic shock syndrome (TSS): The warning signs of TSS include: A sudden high fever (usually 102 degrees F/38.8 degrees C or higher), vomiting, diarrhea, a rash that looks like a sunburn, dizziness, muscle aches, or fainting or near fainting when standing up. TSS can rapidly progress from flu-like symptoms to a serious illness that can be fatal. If you have any of these signs and are using a tampon, remove it and contact your doctor for immediate treatment. Tell your doctor that you have been using tampons and think that you may have TSS. You should seek medical treatment before resuming the use of tampons if you have had TSS warning signs in the past. To answer any questions you may have regarding TSS or tampon use, consult your doctor. The decision to use a tampon is, as it always has been, a personal decision. In order to make informed decisions about the use of tampons, you should be aware of the information in the bullet points below: 1. TSS is a rare but serious and sometimes fatal disease associated with tampon use. About half the cases are associated with tampon use; the remainder occur in men, children, and women who are not menstruating. TSS is treatable, but early recognition and treatment are important. 2. The incidence of TSS in the U.S. is estimated to be 1 to 17 cases per 100,000 menstruating girls and women per year. The risk of developing TSS is higher for teenage girls and women under 30 years of age than for older women. 3. You can reduce the risk of TSS by alternating your tampon use with feminine pads. You can also avoid the risk of tampon-associated TSS by not using tampons. 4. Use a tampon with the minimum absorbency needed to control your menstrual flow in order to reduce the risk of getting TSS. Epidemiological studies have found that the risk of TSS may be related to tampon absorbency: the higher the absorbency, the greater the risk of TSS: the lower the absorbency, the lesser the risk.