For the security of his city, people and rule Theban King Creon forbids the burial of his nephew and Polyneices in the play Antigone by ancient Greek playwright Sophocles (4 â¦ 95 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.). Specifically, the King is a law-and-order ruler who brooks no opposition.
Yes, of course. Tampons are dry and absorbent, you then insert into a moist delicate environment - they dry-out vaginal tissues causing irritation and discomfort, worse if using too high an absorbency or using rayon tampons as rayon is rougher than cotton.
A tampon cannot go up through the uterus and be lost in the abdomen, as people sometimes think. The vagina is like a blind pouch or a tube sock. The cervix is at the deep end. It only has a tiny opening for blood and semen and the like. It is hard and not easily forced open. Tampons have not been shown to cause other damage to the vagina or cervix. Infections are the only real concern. Again, odor, discharge, pelvic pain, and fever are the general signs. Toxic Shock Syndrome is the most feared. More likely, a woman may get a bacterial vaginosis, which can be easily treated.