thread: Time for the talk... not the sex one!!!

Hybrid View

Previous Post Previous Post   Next Post Next Post
  1. #1
    BellyBelly Member

    Oct 2007
    Ever so slowly going crazy...
    2,268

    My Aunt and Uncle took each of thier kids out for milkshakes!!!!!

    It was a big deal, they had 7 kids, 6 girls, and a bought milkshake was major luxury!!!

    Uummm, might take Tay to our local tavern for dinner....she'd love that....
    Another good idea, thanks!!!

  2. #2
    Registered User

    Mar 2009
    N.S.W
    1,197

    My dsd got hers a couple of months ago. There is a couple of very good websites. Mods please delete if I'm not allow to have them here. It's My body and Libragirl :: HOME

  3. #3
    BellyBelly Member

    Oct 2007
    Ever so slowly going crazy...
    2,268

    Oh, I hope they can stay so all the parents of pre teens can see them... the "its my body " is really good... thanks.....

  4. #4
    Registered User

    Jul 2006
    Melbourne
    4,895

    My older sister sort of had the talk with me! How slack was my mum?! I remember that book - Where do I come from and it had pictures or different ages of boys & girls and their development.

  5. #5
    Administrator
    Add Rouge on Facebook

    Jun 2003
    Ubiquity
    9,922

    I feel bad, but I've already had a talk with DD7 not *the* talk, but she knows I have periods and why. And she also knows when she's a teenager her boobs will grow, her vagina will get hairy and her "baby house" will start cleaning itself out for when she's an adult (ie. her period). This is how I explained it, that "The house in my tummy (as she called it that when pg with DS) cleans itself out once a month if it doesn't get used to grow a baby. And because the house is made of blood, it comes out as blood." She sees it as just like me dusting heh. It was age appropriate, and it stopped her freaking out over my menstrual period.

    When it finally does happen, we plan on celebrating her womanhood. And I keep meaning to read a book called "The Red Tent" which my gf is reading, it explores the old world and how they celebrated a girl entering her womanhood (as well as parts of the bible).

  6. #6
    BellyBelly Member

    Oct 2007
    Ever so slowly going crazy...
    2,268

    Ooo, I'll look that book up too...

    Something on the Libra site I never thought of was Liners... I should get her those to wear before hand shouldn't I??? Ill have to take more notice of her undies too I guess..... eeeewwwww

    The two big kids might like deodorant now too????
    They have a face scrub in the shower for Jay, he gets the odd pimple now and then.....

  7. #7
    Administrator
    Add Rouge on Facebook

    Jun 2003
    Ubiquity
    9,922

    Yeah liners are a definite must for pubescent girls. All those hormones create a LOT of discharge.

  8. #8
    BellyBelly Member

    Oct 2007
    Ever so slowly going crazy...
    2,268

    eeeewwww again
    I'll grab some in this weeks shop, and talk on Sunday night....
    I have a few sex books, but I have a good one, The Guide to Love and Sex.. ill see if it has mestruation in it, it should.....

  9. #9
    mum3girls Guest

    Yep, liners are a must. Girls start have white discharge for up to about a year before menstruation starts. The special outing is good too And maybe a heat pack for cramps.

    Also pop a brown paper bag in her little purse for discreet disposal of used pads - just in case the school or wherever she is at the time doesn't have appropriate bins.

    When she does get AF, marking it on the calender (maybe just a little dot in the corner of the day) just to keep an eye on when it's due etc. helps as they can be quite irregular for the first few years.

    Good luck

  10. #10
    Registered User

    Jan 2006
    8,369

    DS knows about periods too! Well, he's super-interested in the loo atm.

    I remember my first period VERY well. Bad cramps, mum brought me home from school as I couldn't walk, told me to get over it, every woman had it, stop being a baby. My little sister was so shamed when she got her period she threw her pants away. I remember being told that. Was my reaction of "I shouldn't be making a fuss as it's just a period" wrong then? I thought it was for years as my sister's reaction was held up as correct. (BTW, I eventually went on the Pill due to severe period pain which was NOT normal, my mother now admits!) But I wasn't special, I was just a silly child for making a fuss. Should I have a daughter, I'd like her to feel special as she makes this milestone on her journey to becoming an adult woman.

    I can't imagine getting to senior school and not knowing about periods! No offence, honestly, I'm in awe of the innocence you can keep for your children. We learn about it at school age 6-7 these days.

  11. #11
    Registered User

    Apr 2007
    gold coast
    1,759

    when i got mine my mum made a big deal about it and i hated it. done the whole was so excited wanted to take me out had to tell nana. i was like big deal and hated the attention from it.