We don’t say we have periods in the plural!….. I have my period! Ronnie IT’s the most useful lesson I have ever learnt. you know what teacher you are wonderful , I always liked the funy teachers , I don’t like a teacher who looks very serious and never simle . OHHHHH , ...
What girls today want to know about their periodsFocuses on how mothers should prepare their daughters for menstruation, based on a research by Wellesley College and the University of Massachusetts at Boston...
Well, I’m simply a girl writing about the journey of infertility, the messiness of life and how God can take ANYTHING and turn it into something beautiful. I’ve been married to this wonderful guy Josh for over 12 years and seriously, he is the one who can make me laugh at any time...
A masterful adaptation of the novel by Michael Cunningham, this film weaves together three parallel stories across different time periods, each exploring the nature of depression, loss, and identity in women's lives. As the narratives eloquently intertwine, the movie underscores the thread of sadnes...
To prepare kids and parents for when that first period arrives, and to remind them that there’s absolutely nothing “ew” about it. We want the next generation to know that while some periods may be different,all periods are beautiful. ...
The delayed onset of puberty is recognized by the absence of the physical changes of puberty. In girls, you should be warned by the absence of breast development by age 14 or the absence of periods by age 16. In boys, look out for slow genital growth. These children are shorter than th...
Most girls’ periods are irregular at first, with the cycles becoming regular within one to three years. That irregularity can make you wonder when your period is going to show up, and if it will start at school or when you are not prepared for it. Once your period becomes regular and ...
oh, and lest you think that the girls are saddled with nothing but misery and periods—as the statue of liberty herself (voiced by kroll, using a ridiculous french accent) says—don’t worry; there are plenty of lighter moments for them, too, such as when all the girls in ...
Having ‘the’ talk with her boys Micah and Elijah, she explained to them how the “bleed-throughs happen”. She added, “Periods are mortifying and can be traumatizing. Kindness and understanding from ANY friend goes a long way. Be that person.” ...
The only thing more awkward than going through puberty is reading the books explaining puberty that well-meaning adults thrust upon us. I don't mean that as a criticism; everything is inherently mortifying when you're a tween, from having your mom…