[Skip to Content]

Learn more about content licensing opportunities with KidsHealth here, or contact partnership@KidsHealth.org 302.651.4349

Top

(your site’s main navigation, brand elements, etc.)

Left

(desktop only)

kids

Search results

You searched for: girls-body-image
  • Taking Care of Your Body: Answers for Girls With Autism for Teens


    Learning to take care of your body is part of growing up. Here's what you need to do to keep your body clean and healthy.

  • When Will I Start Developing? for Teens


    Lots of girls and guys worry about when their bodies will develop. The fact is that physical development starts at different times and moves along at different rates in normal kids.

  • Why Are My Breasts Sore? for Teens


    Breast soreness is common among teens, but it can still seem worrying when it happens to you. Fortunately, breast pain is rarely serious. Find out why your breasts may hurt and what you can do about it.

  • Growth Problems for Teens


    In most cases, teens who are small are just physically maturing a bit more slowly than their friends. Occasionally, though, there's a medical reason why some kids and teens stop growing. Find out about growth problems and how doctors can help.

  • Female Reproductive System for Parents


    Learn about the female reproductive system, what it does, and the problems that can affect it .

  • Feeling Fresh for Teens


    Wondering what you can do to feel as clean as possible "down there"? Read this article for the facts on douches, wipes, and other feminine hygiene products.

  • Vaginitis in Children for Parents


    Vaginitis is redness, soreness, or swelling in and around the vagina. It's common in girls of all ages, and usually can be treated at home.

  • Having a Healthy Pregnancy for Teens


    Whether you feel confused, worried, scared, or excited, you'll want to know how your life will change, what you can do to have a healthy baby.

  • Will I Bleed the First Time? for Teens


    Find out what the experts have to say.

  • Delayed Puberty for Parents


    Puberty usually begins in girls 8-14, and in boys 9-15. If kids pass this normal age range without showing any signs of body changes, it's called delayed puberty.

Right

(desktop only)

Bottom

(your site's footer navigation, copyright, etc)