Modesty Definition for Kids - Chelom Leavitt
According to societal norms, modesty
has some rules and regulations that are as follows:
·
Prevent attracting attention. By behaving similarly to
everyone else or the way society expects.
·
Wearing clothes that are not way too exposing.
·
Avoid boasting about one's own accomplishments.
When it comes to teaching kids about
modesty, it isn't easy to understand. When kids hit puberty, it is important to
teach them about modesty and showcase themselves in society. It is important to
note that different levels of modesty apply in different situations, and they apply
to different groups of people.
As per
a recent analysis of Google Search Statistics, Google processes over 3.5
billion search queries per day about sex. Well hidden under the umbrella of
anonymity, tens of millions of searches about sex take place each day. The
majority of the questions searched are related to anatomy sexuality.
Google revealed that people are more concerned about their sexual anatomy.
What is
the anatomy of sex?
Sexual
anatomy typically refers to both external sexual organs and the internal organs
of both males and females. The external sexual organs include the vulva and Penis,
and the internal organs involved are the uterus and seminal vesicle. A newborn
baby is typically assigned a sex at birth which is based on the sexual anatomy-
female or male.
Female
Anatomy
Several
people find female sexual anatomy curious, confusing, and mysterious. This may
be because so much of it is internal (inside the body) or because women have
been expected to be modest and secretive regarding their bodies.
Perhaps
the most visible structure of female sexual anatomy is the vulva. The primary
functions of the vulva are pleasure and protection, and the vulva is composed
of the female's external sex organs.
It
includes many parts:
·
Labia Majora- The "large
lips" enclosing and protecting the female's internal sex organs.
·
Babia Minora- The "small
lips" surrounding and defining the openings of the vagina and urethra.
·
Vestibular Glands (VGs)
The
minor VGs—also called Skene's glands are on the wall of the vagina and
are associated with female ejaculation and mythologically associated with the
G-Spot. The major VGs—also called Bartholin's glands—are located just to the
left and right of the vagina and produce lubrication to aid in sexual
intercourse. Most females—especially postmenopausal females—at some time in
their lives report inadequate lubrication, which, in turn, leads to discomfort
or pain during sexual intercourse. Extending foreplay and using commercial
water, silicone, or oil-based personal lubricants are simple solutions to this
common problem.
The
clitoris and vagina are parts of the vulva and internal sex organs, and the
visible parts of the glans and prepuce are situated above the urethra. The
clitoris is highly sensitive, composed of more than 8,000 sensory-nerve
endings, and initiating orgasms.
Vagina
The
vagina, also called the "birth canal," is a muscular canal that spans
from the cervix to the introitus. It is important to maintain the pH level of
the vagina, and there are various types of pH maintaining washes that help you
stabilize the pH level.
Male
Anatomy
Penis
The
Penis is one of the male's most prominent external sex organs. The Penis's main
functions are initiating orgasm and transporting semen and urine from the body.
The Penis
comprises three parts:
·
Root
·
Shaft
·
Glans
The
foreskin covers the glans, or head of the Penis, except in circumcised males.
The glans penis is highly sensitive, composed of more than 4,000 sensory-nerve
endings, and associated with initiating orgasms. Lastly, it has a urethral
opening that allows semen and urine to exit the body.
Furthermore,
other male external sex organs have two primary functions: producing hormones
and sperm cells. The scrotum is the skin sac behind and below the Penis
containing the testicles. The testicles (or testes) are the glands that produce
testosterone, progesterone, small amounts of estrogenic, and sperm cells.
Final Words!
