Sigel Author. Description The first history of American handmade and homemade pornography, The People's Porn offers the backstory to the explosion of amateur pornography on the web. In doing so, it provides a much-needed counterweight to ahistorical and ideological arguments that dominate most discussions of pornography. Critics tend to focus on mass-produced materials and make claims about pornography as plasticized or commodified.
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Lavender oil found in soaps, shampoo, diffusers and laundry detergent may cause young boys and girls to develop breasts before puberty, according to a study. Researchers studied four children - one as young as three - who had abnormal breast growth and found they often used lavender products. One child had visited the doctor after a year of sitting near her teacher's desk where lavender oil was released by a diffuser all day. All of their symptoms went away when they stopped being exposed to the oil, which is widely known for having a calming effect. Further tests in the lab suggested the oil disrupts chemicals in the body, promoting more of the female hormone oestrogen and blocking testosterone. Lavender oil is an essential oil derived from the lavender plant and is used by millions in products such as skin creams, pills and to scent homes. Lavender oil found in soaps, shampoo, diffusers and laundry detergent causes young boys and girls to develop breasts before puberty, according to a study. A boy almost 12 years of age had noted having enlarged breasts since the age of four, and had been exposed to Crusellas Violet Water Cologne pictured since he was a child.
What should kids call their private parts? How do I explain where babies come from? Should I give my child a heads up about puberty? When should we have the "big talk"? These are just a few of the many questions you might have about talking with your child about sex. The sooner you get comfortable with discussing the topic, the smoother future chats will go, so get some tips and talking points for explaining "the birds and the bees" to kids of all ages. In some ways, the years leading up to puberty can feel like "the calm before the storm. Or, they may be even more openly curious and less shy about the topic. Either way, your tween's gears are turning, and your openness and honesty is more important than ever. By now, kids know what sex is and that it has nothing to do with "birds" and "bees".
