A woman l0st both of her legs and almost d!ed after using a tampon the right way.
Tampons are a common menstrual product that is made to make periods more comfortable and easier.
These little, absorbent things let individuals go about their regular lives without stopping.
Many individuals use tampons on a regular basis, but it’s important to know how to use them correctly, what the risks and advantages are, and what they are.

Lauren Wasser did what the box said to do with a tampon, but it had a terrible effect. Now she is speaking out and warning others.
People left comments after hearing Wasser’s sad story.
One person said, “I heard her story on a podcast. It was so sad.” This could happen to any lady at any time.
Someone else said, “Thank you, Lauren, for being brave enough to share your story even if it only helps one person.”
Someone else said, “Omg, that is so scary.”

Wasser afirma que en 2012, a la edad de 24 años, she usaba cambios de tampons cada cuatro horas durante su ciclo menstrual.
Each tampon debe ser reemplazado cada entre 4 y 8 horas. The Food and Drug Administration de los Estados Unidos indica que no se debe usar un solo tampón durante más de 8 horas durante una menstruación.
But Wasser started to feel sick, like she had the flu, and within hours she was on the verge of de@th.
Wasser’s friends instantly noticed how worried she was on a day out and told her to go home and rest.
But hours would go by without any touch, and the 24-year-old’s mother became worried and called the police to check on her.

When an officer got there, they saw that Wasser was sick, but they didn’t think it was bad enough to need to go to the hospital right away.
Wasser, who is now in her thirties, talked about how she felt back then on the Life Uncut podcast.
I was really hot. She added that by this time, I was getting a 41.5 (107 °F) temperature and wanted to take off all my clothes.
My dog started barking at me and leaping on me like crazy. She realized something wasn’t right. My body was shutting down.
Wasser added that she was shortly found lying face down on the floor “10 minutes from de@th” and was sent to the hospital right away.

According to The Sun, her health got worse very quickly. She had two heart attacks, her kidneys failed, and her tissue started to break down.
Hospital staff urged Wasser’s parents to get ready for the worst and said there was only a 1% chance she would survive.
Wasser said they didn’t understand why this 24-year-old girl, who was young and healthy, was dying in front of them.
Despite their best attempts, the damage to Wasser’s limbs was permanent. According to MailOnline, this meant that her right leg had to be cut off below the knee, as well as some of her left toes and part of her heel on her left foot.

She would have her left leg taken off in 2018 after fighting “excruciating pain.”
She said, “Everything happened so quickly.” “My life changed completely in 24 hours, and there was no going back.”
It would soon be clear that Wasser had toxic shock syndrome (TSS), an uncommon but deadly illness.
Toxic shock syndrome can happen to anyone, according to the Mayo Clinic. Skin wounds, surgery, and the use of tampons and other devices like menstrual cups, birth control sponges, and diaphragms can all put you at risk for toxic shock syndrome.
TSS is not very common; Clue says that only one in 100,000 menstrual people in the U.S. have it each year.
Wasser, who used to be called “the girl with the golden legs,” is now a model. She has walked the runway for Louis Vuitton and been in Vogue, Harper’s Bazaar, and Glamour.
The 36-year-old stresses how important it is for everyone to know about TSS, saying, “Everyone needs to know this.” People assume they can’t be hurt, but everyone is fair game.
Wasser, who only uses period pads now, also wants to put an end to the idea that keeping tampons in for more than eight hours causes TSS. She believes that even people who use them appropriately can get the disease.
The Cleveland Clinic said that there isn’t a specific time for when TSS symptoms appear after wearing a tampon.
Wasser says, “We’re putting that inside of us at such a fragile time, and it makes the perfect storm.” One of those toxins can get into your body and start functioning like the flu, shutting down your organs. It’s deadly and hazardous.
I want to make sure that not only is this information out there, but that women talk to each other about it, start discussions, and check in with each other because knowledge is power.