Parents often associate sexual development with the teen years. But kids develop an emotional and physical foundation for sexuality in many subtle ways from infancy.

Physical and emotional changes become more dramatic and complex as puberty starts and during the teen years. And your kids are likely to have many questions.

By knowing the facts, answering questions, and offering guidance, you can be a trusted source of information, comfort, and support for your kids.

Puberty and Development

• Female Reproductive System
• Male Reproductive System
• Understanding Puberty
• Talking to Your Child About Puberty
• Answering Questions About Sex
• Teaching Kids About Their Bodies
• Talking to Your Child About Periods
• Precocious Puberty
• Sexual Attraction and Orientation
• Your Child's Changing Voice
• Your Daughter's First Gynecological Exam

Sexual Health Issues

• PMS, Cramps, and Irregular Periods
• Pelvic Inflammatory Disease
• HIV and AIDS
• STDs
• Talking to Your Kids About STDs
• Toxic Shock Syndrome
• Vaginal Yeast Infections
• When Your Teen Is Having a Baby

Birth Control

• About Abstinence
• About Emergency Contraception
• About the IUD
• About Spermicide
• About Withdrawal