so the tampon's angel wings are pressed together completely
There are three ways to squeeze together the tampons angelwings to achieve very intense orgasms. When you stand with your thighs pressed tightly together and lean forward, as in pic 1, a specific anatomical change occurs that causes the tampon’s “angelwings” to be pressed together very tightly,
1. They squeezes together completely to the maximum: The combination of your thighs being pressed together and you bending forward causes the vaginal walls to close extremely tightly around the tampon. The wings have no room to stay open; instead, they are pressed completely flat against the tampon’s core.
2. Risk of fluid being squeezed out: If the tampon has already absorbed a lot of fluid, the sudden, intense pressure from leaning forward can have the same effect as squeezing a sponge. Fluid can then be squeezed out of the cotton fibers before they have a chance to retain it.
In short: Yes, the wings are completely pressed together due to the combined pressure from both the position of your thighs and your forward-leaning body.
When you stand with your legs crossed and tighten the muscles in your pelvic floor (vagina), increased pressure is exerted by the surrounding vaginal walls, which compresses the tampon extremely tightly.
The term “angel wings” (often associated with pads or specific flaps on certain menstrual products) is sometimes used figuratively to describe how certain tampons expand in width or have longitudinal channels (protective wings) to absorb fluid.
Here’s how the tampon is affected by the movements you describe:
• Muscle contraction: When you tighten the muscles in your vagina (pelvic floor), the vaginal walls contract. This creates concentrated inward pressure from all sides, which compresses the tampon’s material.
• Crossed legs: Standing with your legs crossed compresses the external structures (thighs and labia) and can mechanically alter the angle or increase the external pressure against the vaginal opening, which further helps keep everything tight and pressed inward.
• Effect on Absorption: If the tampon is compressed very tightly by muscle force over an extended period, it temporarily reduces the physical space within the material where fluid can expand. In some cases, this can cause fluid to be squeezed out or to seep past the sides (leakage), especially if the tampon is already quite full.
When you lie on your side with your thighs pressed together and slightly bent (a fetal position or partial fetal position), increased mechanical pressure is also exerted on the pelvic floor and the vagina, which squeezes the tampon from the sides.
When the body is in this position, the following happens to the anatomy and the tampon:
• External compression: Keeping your thighs pressed together compresses the external soft tissues (the labia and pelvic floor muscles). This pressure travels inward, creating increased pressure on the vaginal walls.
• Changed angle: When you bend your legs, the angle of the pelvis changes slightly. This causes the vaginal walls to close more tightly around the tampon compared to when you’re standing or lying completely straight.
• Effect on the “wings”: If the tampon has longitudinal channels or wings (which unfold to collect fluid), the increased pressure from the sides will keep them pressed tightly against each other and against the vaginal walls. They are thus pressed together more flatly rather than unfolding.
1. They squeezes together completely to the maximum: The combination of your thighs being pressed together and you bending forward causes the vaginal walls to close extremely tightly around the tampon. The wings have no room to stay open; instead, they are pressed completely flat against the tampon’s core.
2. Risk of fluid being squeezed out: If the tampon has already absorbed a lot of fluid, the sudden, intense pressure from leaning forward can have the same effect as squeezing a sponge. Fluid can then be squeezed out of the cotton fibers before they have a chance to retain it.
In short: Yes, the wings are completely pressed together due to the combined pressure from both the position of your thighs and your forward-leaning body.
[image/video - please log in to see this content]
When you stand with your legs crossed and tighten the muscles in your pelvic floor (vagina), increased pressure is exerted by the surrounding vaginal walls, which compresses the tampon extremely tightly.
The term “angel wings” (often associated with pads or specific flaps on certain menstrual products) is sometimes used figuratively to describe how certain tampons expand in width or have longitudinal channels (protective wings) to absorb fluid.
Here’s how the tampon is affected by the movements you describe:
• Muscle contraction: When you tighten the muscles in your vagina (pelvic floor), the vaginal walls contract. This creates concentrated inward pressure from all sides, which compresses the tampon’s material.
• Crossed legs: Standing with your legs crossed compresses the external structures (thighs and labia) and can mechanically alter the angle or increase the external pressure against the vaginal opening, which further helps keep everything tight and pressed inward.
• Effect on Absorption: If the tampon is compressed very tightly by muscle force over an extended period, it temporarily reduces the physical space within the material where fluid can expand. In some cases, this can cause fluid to be squeezed out or to seep past the sides (leakage), especially if the tampon is already quite full.
[image/video - please log in to see this content]
When you lie on your side with your thighs pressed together and slightly bent (a fetal position or partial fetal position), increased mechanical pressure is also exerted on the pelvic floor and the vagina, which squeezes the tampon from the sides.
When the body is in this position, the following happens to the anatomy and the tampon:
• External compression: Keeping your thighs pressed together compresses the external soft tissues (the labia and pelvic floor muscles). This pressure travels inward, creating increased pressure on the vaginal walls.
• Changed angle: When you bend your legs, the angle of the pelvis changes slightly. This causes the vaginal walls to close more tightly around the tampon compared to when you’re standing or lying completely straight.
• Effect on the “wings”: If the tampon has longitudinal channels or wings (which unfold to collect fluid), the increased pressure from the sides will keep them pressed tightly against each other and against the vaginal walls. They are thus pressed together more flatly rather than unfolding.
[image/video - please log in to see this content]


