Back to Sexual health. Girls develop breasts and start their periods. Boys develop a deeper voice and facial hair will start to appear. But it's different for everyone, so don't worry if your child reaches puberty before or after their friends. It's completely normal for puberty to begin at any point from the ages of 8 to The process can take up to 4 years. Children who begin puberty either very early before the age of 8 or very late after 14 should see a doctor just to make sure they're in good health. It's normal for breast buds to sometimes be very tender or for one breast to start to develop several months before the other one.

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Talking about sex and sexuality with children: 9-11 years


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Today, kids are exposed to so much information about sex and relationships on TV and the Internet that by the time they approach puberty , they may be familiar with some advanced ideas. And yet, talking about the issues of puberty remains an important job for parents because not all of a child's information comes from reliable sources. Don't wait for your child to come to you with questions about his or her changing body — that day may never arrive, especially if your child doesn't know it's OK talk to you about this sensitive topic. Ideally, as a parent, you've already started talking to your kids about the changes our bodies go through as we grow. Since the toddler years, kids have questions and most of your discussions probably come about as the result of your child's inquiries. It's important to answer these questions about puberty honestly and openly — but don't always wait for your child to initiate a discussion. By the time kids are 8 years old, they should know what physical and emotional changes are associated with puberty. That may seem young, but consider this: some girls are wearing training bras by then and some boys' voices begin to change just a few years later. With girls, it's vital that parents talk about menstruation before their daughters actually get their periods.
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If you're not the kind of woman who regularly examines herself south of the border, you might not realize that, just like the rest of your body, your vagina is getting older. It's not that your vagina is celebrating your exact birthday. After all, "your body doesn't know that the calendar is changing," says Alyssa Dweck , MD, an assistant clinical professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the Ichan School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York and a practicing gynecologist in Westchester County. But genitals undoubtedly change as time goes on, and knowing these changes are totally normal—and that the unpleasant ones can often be managed—at least offers a little comfort. Of course, every woman—and every vagina—is different. Everyone's timing for milestones like pregnancy or menopause differ, even among sisters. In general, though, here's what you can expect.
Puberty is a stage of development where your child's body starts to take on adult form. Learn about puberty in girls and how to talk to your daughter about puberty. Puberty is a stage of development. Puberty is marked by physical changes. It involves the onset of sexuality and the ability to reproduce.