Natracare Non-Applicator 100% Organic Cotton Tampons, Regular, Totally Chlorine Free, Biodegradable and Compostable (1 Pack, 20 Tampons Total)…

Eat organic foods – Use organic feminine products
I believe that things have come a long way with regards to feminine hygiene products and now you can purchase certified organic feminine products and why would you use anything else? If you eat organic foods, but then you are ok will using products in/near the most private area of your body that is made with commercially grown cotton grown with pesticides (in the top for pesticide use)? There is no excuse anymore! Stop spending money on other things that are not going to do anything to improve or further your health in any way and then say you can’t afford to buy organic feminine hygiene products. If you still have doubts then read up more on the website for this company as they give you a lot of great information. Please share this with all the women in your life – family, friends, neighbors, colleagues, etc.I checked out the website for the organic trade association and here is info from the site on cotton (you can go to the site yourself to read more). Here are some reasons why organic cotton production is important to the long-term health of the planet.Cotton is considered the world’s ‘dirtiest’ crop due to its heavy use of insecticides, the most hazardous pesticide to human and animal health. Cotton covers 2.5% of the world’s cultivated land yet uses 16% of the world’s insecticides, more than any other single major crop.Aldicarb, parathion, and methamidopho, three of the most acutely hazardous insecticides to human health as determined by the World Health Organization, rank in the top ten most commonly used in cotton production. All but one of the remaining seven most commonly used are classified as moderately to highly hazardous. Aldicarb, cotton’s second best selling insecticide and most acutely poisonous to humans, can kill a man with just one drop absorbed through the skin, yet it is still used in 25 countries and the US, where 16 states have reported it in their groundwater.Cotton uses approximately 25% of the world’s insecticides and more than 10% of the pesticides (including herbicides, insecticides, and defoliants.). (Allan Woodburn)Approximately 10% of all pesticides sold for use in U. S. agriculture were applied to cotton in 1997, the most recent year for which such data is publicly available. (ACPA)Fifty-five million pounds of pesticides were sprayed on the 12.8 million acres of conventional cotton grown in the U.S. in 2003 (4.3 pounds/ acre), ranking cotton third behind corn and soybeans in total amount of pesticides sprayed. (USDA)Over 2.03 billion pounds of synthetic fertilizers were applied to conventional cotton in 2000 (142 pounds/acre), making cotton the fourth most heavily fertilized crop behind corn, winter wheat, and soybeans. (USDA)The Environmental Protection Agency considers seven of the top 15 pesticides used on cotton in 2000 in the United States as “possible,” “likely,” “probable,” or “known” human carcinogens (acephate, dichloropropene, diuron, fluometuron, pendimethalin, tribufos, and trifluralin). (EPA)In 1999, a work crew re-entered a cotton field about five hours after it was treated with tribufos and sodium chlorate (re-entry should have been prohibited for 24 hours). Seven workers subsequently sought medical treatment and five have had ongoing health problems.This ought to open your mind to research more about the products you use!Be proactive and take control of your life and your health!

Compact, happy to find an organic kind
Great value for the money. I’ve been using this type for years in a different brand, but found these and like that they’re organic and also priced competitively.

Favorite for years
These have been my favorite tampons for years. They are compact, comfortable, absorb well, and easy to unwrap and carry. I buy three sizes to store in a container, that keeps me stocked up for a few months. I love that they don’t have applicators. I think applicators are the most useless and wasteful invention. I definitely recommend these!

Just like OB, but better!
I used OB tampons for years in an attempt to reduce the amount of waste produced by my tampon habit. After you get used to the lack of an applicator, it’s really no big deal. Then, after considering the health implications of putting synthetic materials and chemically treated cotton into my body, I made the switch to organic tampons about 10 years ago. Not only would I rather have organic cotton in by body than synthetics for obvious reasons of preferring natural materials, but I’ve also read that they pose less risk of Toxic Shock Syndrome. I’ve tried a number of brands, but have found NatraCare to be my favorite for their ease of use, price, and ready availability on Amazon.One of my favorite things about these is that they are constructed well. As they absorb fluid, they unfold in a flower sort of shape that catches everything very efficiently. I can count on them to work, no matter what I’m doing. The tiny little individually wrapped tampons are also super discreet, and can fit into any little pocket without causing a scene. I’ve been using these for nearly 3 years, and will continue to buy!

I love applicator free tampons as it’s less wasteful, better for the environment, and I like how I can get a more precise placement for my body shape. The best part about these tampons is that is uses organic cotton so you don’t need to worry about pesticides and other chemicals found in tampons entering your body.

My real wish was to use the reusable silicone cup but since I was not able to these are the next best thing. You just can’t go wrong with pure organic cotton for your sacred lady parts. During my moon phase, I use these during the day, and overnight I use cloth pads. These tampons work really well and application is easy even with long nails (just requires practice). I feel guilt-free with these because it’s good for my body and also good for the environment due to minimal packaging. They are good quality.

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