Flag as Not Acceptable?
We review flagged content and enforce our Terms of Use, in which content must never be:
- Profane or sexually explicit
- Disrespectful or abusive
- Infringing of copyright
Parentpedia
Menstruation
From Our Sponsors
What Experts Say
For a girl, getting her period is one of the most anticipated -- and most discussed -- milestones of growing up. The problem is, every girl reaches this developmental turning point at her own pace; your daughter could get her period as early as 9 or 10 or as late as 14 or 15.
Your job, then, is to reassure her that wherever she falls on the developmental spectrum, it's perfectly normal, says Judith E. Craig, author of "You're Grounded Till You're Thirty! What Works and What Doesn't in Parenting Today's Teens."
Secondly, you want to make sure she feels comfortable talking about any issues that come up (cramps, PMS, supplies) so she's not hiding in...
 |
ParentPedia contains the opinions and views of other users. Given the interactive nature of ParentPedia, we cannot endorse, guarantee, or be responsible for the accuracy, efficacy, or veracity of any content generated by our users.
The contents of ParentPedia are intended for educational purposes only. Such contents are not intended to, and do not, constitute medical or healthcare advice or diagnosis, and may not be used for such purposes. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Reliance on information presented on ParentPedia is at your own risk.
Thank You!
Thank you for helping us maintain a friendly, high quality community at Family.com. This comment will be reviewed by a community moderator.
5 days ago
Starting younger and younger
My daughter started her period when she was 13. I am glad I talked to her often about her period in order to get her prepared. Which I don't think you can truly ever be completely prepared. She said it did not scare her, she was only... read moreNot Acceptable?