Why it worked
The video taps into a common curiosity about hygiene and product safety, using a simple, visual experiment to provide a seemingly definitive answer. The use of scientific methods, even if basic, lends credibility, while the clear "clean" result offers reassurance.
Summary
The video tests the cleanliness of a tampon applicator and tampon by swabbing them and culturing the swabs in nutrient broth and on nutrient agar. After incubation, the results show no bacterial growth on the applicator, suggesting it is sterile. The tampon itself also appears to have minimal to no bacterial growth.
Structure
- 1Introduce the question: How dirty is a tampon?
- 2Prepare to test the tampon applicator and tampon.
- 3Swab the applicator and tampon.
- 4Place swabs into nutrient broth and onto nutrient agar.
- 5Incubate the cultures.
- 6Show the results: applicator and tampon appear clean.
Product placement
Tampax (tampon brand): appears as the wrapper of the tampon being tested. Removing it would not change what happens in the video.
Nutrient broth: appears in a test tube, used to culture bacteria. Removing it would change what happens in the video.
Nutrient agar: appears in a petri dish, used to culture bacteria. Removing it would change what happens in the video.
On-screen text
How dirty is a tampon?
Have you ever tested a tampon from its wrapper?
Check the applicator
Some cotton on cotton action here
Don't fret, swab is sterile
Into a nutrient broth
This provides the bacteria with food to grow
Incubate for 24 hours at 35C
Applicator is totally clean
Tampon too :0
I'll bet that's a relief
Wonder about other brands
🤔🤔