Books about Menstruation

"Menstruation" (found 500 titles)

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Growing Up: It's a Girl Thing; ISBN: 0679890270; by: <b>Mavis Jukes</b>
(80 pages)

Growing Up: It's a Girl Thing

by: Mavis Jukes
publisher: Knopf Books for Young Readers released: 1998-09-08
ISBN: 0679890270 $8.00

5 customer reviews
good buy. June 11, 2008

got this for my neice who started menstruation. she read it and talked about it with her mom. good book

Very Good Book. April 8, 2008

This is a must have for every young girl. This book gives girls the opportunity to read about the changes of life in a nonthreatening way ... and opens the door for wonderful discussion time. As a parent, be sure to read the book before handing it over. There is some content that is really dated and might cause some confusion.

We all need help sometimes. July 27, 2007

I gave the book to my daughter, to assist her with her daughter who is 9 years old now. The book is great. It covers all the things a little girl who is becoming a young teenager needs to know about her body changes and life in general. Wonderful!!

Didn't like Sex talk. June 22, 2007

Although the book discusses it tastefully, I could have done without the section on Sexual Intercourse. That makes it less appropriate for the younger set (9) who are just learning about themselves let alone an interaction with another. The book is written in a manner that keeps the subject interesting and the true life stories are a hit. After raising three adult children, I was looking for a book for my younger children that just discussed the physical changes at this age. Things like why it may be good to wear deodorant, take more baths/showers while stressing things like feeling comfortable with your body and that other people touching it is not appropriate. I think a good book but stress its use for older girls.

good book. January 10, 2007

This book is great. I work with kids ages 9-11 and they're at that age where curiosity becomes overbearing. Mavis Jukes touches on hard to discuss topics and makes learning about scary things easier. At the same time it is not too detailed.

The Period Book, Updated Edition: Everything You Don't Want to Ask (But Need to Know); ISBN: 0802777368; by: <b>Karen Gravelle</b>
(160 pages)

The Period Book, Updated Edition: Everything You Don't Want to Ask (But Need to Know)

by: Karen Gravelle
publisher: Walker Books for Young Readers released: 2006-05-30
ISBN: 0802777368 $9.99
Description

The essential guidebook for every girl.

The Period Book is a reassuring must-read for every girl about to have her period, and every parent wishing to prepare a daughter for this important milestone. With more than 300,000 copies sold, The Period Book stands out from the pack by specifically addressing younger girls. And with eleven now the average age at which girls get their period, this supportive and practical approach, providing clear and sensitive answers to common questions, is evern more welcome today.

The revised edition includes a new introduction for parents and an additional chapter about body image.


5 customer reviews
Great read for preteens. May 30, 2008

I bought this for my 12yr old sister, I had a hard time explaining things to her and my coworker recommended this. We read it together and was able to explain things easier while reading it. I recommend this to EVERY TEENAGE Girl.

Wonderful Book. March 11, 2008

I gave this book to my 10 year old. She took one look at the title, and said "thank you Mommy, you really know what a girl needs". She read through the book within two days. It's very straightforward reading, and explains the changes occuring in the female body and what menses is all about. A great recommend for any 10 year old.

The Period Book Review. January 21, 2008

I read the whole book first before giving it to my twin girls who are 10yrs old. It explains everything very well in detail. I learned a few things myself. This is a geat book for girls who may be to shy to talk about this with their parents.

Why didn't they have this when I was a girl?. January 14, 2008

This seems like a great, informative book, especially good for the girl who doesn't want to discuss ANY of it with you, even though you've offered and made yourself available! :P

I read it all, cover to cover, before bestowing it on a 12-year-old who would rather eat glass than discuss anything personal with anybody, and she was immediately engrossed!

Helpful and informative. November 30, 2007

The Period Book sets just the right tone. It provides detailed, factual information in a non-threatening way. Takes away the mystery without sounding like a textbook.

Period.: A Girl's Guide (Lansky, Vicki); ISBN: 0916773965; by: <b>JoAnn Loulan, Bonnie Worthen</b>
(100 pages)

Period.: A Girl's Guide (Lansky, Vicki)

by: JoAnn Loulan, Bonnie Worthen
publisher: The Book Peddlers released: 2001-01
ISBN: 0916773965 $9.99
Description

The start of hormonal changes can be troubling, even traumatic, for young girls. Now fully revised and updated with a parents’ guide, Period explains in a straightforward manner the changes all girls go through, answers common questions, and includes a brief description of a pelvic exam.


5 customer reviews
Period. March 7, 2008

I thought the book was well written. My daughter is 8 1/2 and was very interested about the subject of Menstruation. We read it together and I felt it gave her all the information about growning up without the "sex" part.

Good, but not as fun to read as others. October 7, 2007

I purchased this book for my 12 year old daughter. It is an informative book with some monochromatic illustrations. I also purchased "Ready, Set, Grow". My daughter's opinion is that "Ready, Set, Grow" was an easier reading style, more colorful and more fun to read. I have to agree with her. I also enjoyed reading the other book more than this one.

I would recommend this book, but if you're only going to buy ONE book, I'd recommend "Ready, Set, Grow".

Perfect for my daughter. October 5, 2007

I bought this for my daughter - it was perfect. I didn't want a book on growing up or how to date. Just this one subject. My daughter is small for her age and also a bit immature due to some hearing problems when she was younger. So all of her friends have already hit this milestone. This book was great and helped her tremendously. We talked and talked about her first period, but being able to look at the book over and over again really helped her. She has now hit this milestone and survived it just fine! A great book and highly recommended.

Excellent Help. June 9, 2007

This book is very simple and straightforward. I read it before I gave it to my ten-year-old daughter and it really touches on points that I didn't think to touch on with my daughter. My daughter read it and she loved it. She said it made her realize that she is normal and that everything she's thinking and feeling is NORMAL. It didn't give her so much information that she was overwhelmed and confused either. It simply goes through what is happening to her body now and nothing more. Thanks for a great guide!

Wish I'd read it sooner!. March 7, 2007

My mother got this book for my younger sisters when I was 14 or 15, long after I'd started my period. But I still learned a lot from it. Reading accounts of how different girls/young women felt about their menstrual cycle was especially reassuring, since I felt "weird" about how painful and heavy mine was compared to that of other girls my age. I wish my mother had bought it for me when I was much younger, since I had many misconceptions about what a period was! A very subtle yet readable book, without "gross" pictures (has simple sketches instead). I also like that it doesn't talk down to young girls as if they're "just kids"; has a very respectful, reassuring tone that delivers what you need to know about your period when you're in middle school or junior high. Doesn't get into sex ed at all, so you can save that info for another book!

The Garden of Fertility: A Guide to Charting Your Fertility Signals to Prevent or Achieve Pregnancy--Naturally--and to Gauge Your Reproductive Health; ISBN: 1583331824; by: <b>Katie Singer</b>
(320 pages)

The Garden of Fertility: A Guide to Charting Your Fertility Signals to Prevent or Achieve Pregnancy--Naturally--and to Gauge Your Reproductive Health

by: Katie Singer
publisher: Avery released: 2004-04-22
ISBN: 1583331824 $13.57
Description

The Garden of Fertility is a guide to using fertility awareness-that is, reading fertility signals in order to prevent or achieve pregnancy. Certified fertility educator Katie Singer explains how to observe and chart fertility cycles to determine when a woman is most fertile to increase chances of conception, or to exercise birth control naturally-a method that, when followed precisely, is as effective as the Pill. Unlike other books on fertility awareness, The Garden of Fertility also describes how to use the charts to gauge gynecological health and offers nonmedical options for strengthening reproductive wellness. This book provides all the information women never learned in sex education class, but should have.


5 customer reviews
very informative. April 9, 2008

This book has a lot of information! I think it will help me get in better touch with my body. I found it to be a little repetative but I think it is a necessary purchase for anyone intersted in learning about their reproductive system and fertility awareness.

Less info than other books . January 17, 2008

I purchased this book after reading taking charge of your fertility, and i felt like it was no where near as informative. There is a lot of non-sensical things like writing down made up stories about your ancestors fertility problems... i thought that was kind of odd. Overall there are much better books out there about fertility and cycles.

Using this book successfully for over six months. November 26, 2007

This book has been my goto reference for the last six months as I learned to chart my cycles. It is clearly written and the method is well explained with a lot of side-explanations and tips that I found helpful.

She covers the rules for preventing or achieving pregnancy, also during breast-feeding, menopause and for women who don't ovulate regularly. She also covers common cycle and menstrual problems and possible ways to correct or deal with these problems.

Whether you agree or not with her nutritional advice, the book offers a lot of information about female fertility. I for one agree with her about the importance of animals fats, partly because of personal experience and now more so because of emerging research.

If only they would make fertility awareness required reading for teenagers!

Thought-provoking but not entirely accurate. December 25, 2006

Good points: While its coverage of fertility awareness is somewhat perfunctory compared to the other major books on the subject (by Toni Weschler and the Kippleys), it explains it in a new way. I particularly liked her comparison of vaginal sensation to sensation inside your nose - you can tell whether your nose is wet or dry just by paying attention to it, with no need to stick a finger in there. The same is possible with the vulva.

Singer takes fertility awareness beyond birth control or pregnancy acheivement. She gives examples and tools for readers to use the awareness aspect of FA to become aware of many other aspects of their lives, including both physical and psychological health. I found the presentation and explanation of Susan Weed's Six Steps of Healing particularly inspiring.

This is also the best presentation of fertility during breastfeeding that I have read (others I have read are "Taking Charge of Your Fertility" and "The Art of Natural Family Planning"). Though I have heard good things about "Breastfeeding and Natural Child Spacing" and it might be technically better, many might be turned off by its religious content.


Bad points: Singer mixes up theories for which there is strong scientific evidence and growing support (such as the dangers of phthalates), theories that have weak or no support in the scientific community (bras cause cancer), and statements that are outright false (pre-ejaculate contains viable sperm - the only three studies ever done found no such thing).

She mixes up sound nutritional advice (excess refined flour and sugar is unhealthy) with false nutritional advice (plant oils, which contain high levels of omega-3 and omega-6 essential fats, she says are unhealthy. She also says that no historical human community has long, healthy life with low levels of animal fats - ignoring the entire Meditteranean region.) and with advice that just doesn't make any sense (to absorb the fat-soluble vitamins in cod liver oil - remember, oil is a fat - she says you have to take it with butter.)

Some of her advice is just out-of-date. It was published before many of the studies exploring the huge number of benefits to including moderate amounts of tea, coffee, and chocolate (especially dark chocolate). She advices to completely avoid all these substances. She also goes on at length about how low temperatures are a definite sign of all sorts of problems - while a recent mouse study found that mice with lower temperatures live significantly longer than mice with "normal" temperatures.

She integrates Chinese medicine theories throughout the book. To me, this was worse than the religious theories in "The Art of NFP", because those are easily identifiable as dogma. The Chinese medicine in this book is presented as scientific fact, when its theories have actually never been tested in clinical trials.

I'm giving it three stars because its good points are pretty strong. But I would never recommend this book as a stand-alone reference for any of the subjects it covers, only as a supplement.

The Garden of Fertility. November 3, 2006

It goes well with Taking Charge of Your Fertility. I would advise reading TCOYF first and use this book as a supplement.

The Woman's Yoga Book: Asana and Pranayama for All Phases of the Menstrual Cycle; ISBN: 1930485182; by: <b>Bobby Clennell</b>
(256 pages)

The Woman's Yoga Book: Asana and Pranayama for All Phases of the Menstrual Cycle

by: Bobby Clennell
publisher: Rodmell Press released: 2007-04-04
ISBN: 1930485182 $16.47
Description

In The Woman's Yoga Book, senior Iyengar Yoga teacher Bobby Clennell offers a comprehensive program of asana (yoga poses) and pranayama (breathing techniques) designed to support menstrual health from menarche to menopause, along with nutritional and lifestyle information for those times off the yoga mat. With over 30 years of teaching experience, she encourages women to draw on the strength that comes from practicing women’s yoga. A former professional animator, Bobby Clennell has used her skill in rendering 735 illustrations that teach right along with her text.


5 customer reviews
Perfect for Practicing With On the Full Moon--and Rest of the Month!. June 19, 2008

My daughter and I both love The Woman's Yoga Book! Since today is the full moon, and women's cycles are influenced by the phases of the moon, I feel inspired to write a review of this lovely book.

Senior Iyengar Yoga teacher Bobby Clennell brings decades of yoga study and teaching experience to The Woman's Yoga Book. As other reviewers have noted, her writing style is clear, friendly, deep and nurturing. This book reflects her personal practice and many trips to India to study directly with the Iyengars. She is a core faculty member of the Iyengar Yoga Institute of New York and teaches yoga workshops and retreats throughout the United States and abroad.

The beginning of the book presents an overview of the history of menstrual beliefs and practices, examining how modern concepts developed and how ancient traditions from pro-feminine cultures can help us regain a healthy perspective of our body rhythms.

Clennell points out that because today's woman starts her period earlier and has fewer babies (or none at all) she can have between 350 and 400 menstrual periods throughout her lifetime, as opposed to the 100 periods that most women experienced two hundred years ago.

I was delighted with Clennell's emphasis on honoring the menstrual cycle. In an era where women are encouraged to medicate themselves and suppress the cycle, a book like this is sorely needed.

Clennell rightly emphasizes that we are living in a culture that encourages women to ignore the very thing that makes us different from men: cyclical hormonal rhythms. For all our advances in social equality, attitudes toward menstruation are only slightly more enlightened than in the past. The media encourages us to suppress symptoms with drugs, keep up outer appearances and get over it as quickly as possible.

Yoga teachers need to be aware that the young women students in their classes may already be taking one of the new experimental pills that promises a "lifestyle revolution" by eliminating periods and putting an end to premenstrual syndrome.

Bobby Clennell gives sequences for each phase of the menstrual cycle, from the premenstrual phase (supported bridge pose stabilizes mood swings), menstruation (restorative poses allow the body to rest), and the post-menstrual phase (inversions allow the body to cleanse and recover). By ovulation, when a woman is at her peak, her yoga practice has built back up to its full strength and variety. In addition, The Woman's Yoga Book offers solutions for a variety of menstrual and premenstrual problems, including amenorrhea (failure to menstruate), menorrahgia (excessively heavy periods) and dysmenorrhea (painful periods).

A former professional animator, Bobby Clennell has used her skill in creating over 735 illustrations. Two photographers took hundreds of photographs of the author on which she based the illustrations. The illustrations show variations of poses and, when necessary, how to come in and out of each pose. Clennell makes even the most complicated poses simple to comprehend.

This book is useful to a wide range of practitioners. Women new to yoga can practice with this book, and teachers will have a vast storehouse of information at their fingertips. I urge any teacher offering workshops on yoga and the menstrual cycle to recommend this book to their students.

This is a book for any women's health practitioner who is curious about how yoga works. It is a book that could lead doctors and other health professionals to refer more women to yoga classes.

The publishers, Linda Cogozzo and Donald Moyer are themselves longtime Iyengar Yoga practitioners and the clarity of writing I have found in all their books is unsurpassed!

--Suza Francina is a certified Iyengar yoga teacher and author of Yoga and the Wisdom of Menopause, and other books for people at midlife and older.






The woman's yoga book. December 26, 2007

I find this book very easy to follow, written in language I understand from taking classes in Iyenga yoga. The illustrations are clear and accurate. Each pose includes information on its benefits, and also information on when to avoid the pose. Overall, I would recommend this book to anyone who wants to improve their understanding of yoga poses and wishes to start or expand their yoga practice at home.

Must have for women. November 12, 2007

This has become my 'go to' yoga book. After using this book for only a month, I was cramp free for the first time in years. The illustrations are so detailed, it is easier to use than practicing with a DVD. Can't recommend it enough!

Excellent. June 8, 2007

Clearly written, concise yet with lots of depth, and helpful illustrations. A must have!

Relief for your cycle. April 27, 2007

The Woman's Yoga Book: Asana and Pranayama for All Phases of the Menstrual Cycle is a book that every woman will want to own. With detailed illustrations, excellent guidelines and practices for any type of reproductive issue, author Bobby Clennell has written THE book that works directly with your cycle. Clennell is a senior Iyengar instructor who has studied directly with the Iyengars, most notably, Geeta Iyengar, who writes the forward to this book. Iyengar has written her own book for women, Yoga - A Gem For Women, and although that is a very useful book, I have found Clennell's book to be more user friendly.

There is an intro with discussion on how menstruation has been viewed over the years by each culture as well as the physical dynamics. The illustrations are really nice - there are variations of poses and in some cases, she shows how to come in and out of each pose. Every picture is clear and easy to understand. Instructions are concise - Clennell makes even the most complicated poses simple to comprehend. Any possible discomfort that you may have during your cycle is covered along with a suggested routine. There are practices for mood swings, breast tenderness, fatigue, migraines and more. And best of all, these routines do work!

Sadly, there is not a lot of information on perimenopause or menopause - but I guess since this is a book about menstruation, I shouldn't expect it. Perhaps Clennell could address these issues in a future book? After using The Woman's Yoga Book with great success, one can only hope!

First Moon: Celebration and Support for a Girl's Growing-Up Journey; ISBN: 1577314891; by: <b>Maureen Theresa Smith</b>
(200 pages)

First Moon: Celebration and Support for a Girl's Growing-Up Journey

by: Maureen Theresa Smith
publisher: New World Library released: 2004-12-21
ISBN: 1577314891 $16.47
Description

Full of facts and fun, this lovely kit helps girls understand and enjoy the transition into womanhood. This charming boxed set, developed by an experienced facilitator of girls' self-esteem circles is designed to support girls as they develop physically and socially into young women, specifically at the time leading up to and including their first menstrual period. It offers easy-to-understand biological information as well as guidance for going through the emotional and social changes of puberty with grace and confidence. It includes a journal as well as a guidebook featuring stories from girls around the world, affirmations, visualizations ("Moontime Meditations"), rituals ("Moontime Magic"), and crafts and projects ranging from beading and baking to beauty treatments. It also contains stickers, henna tattoos, a calendar (the "Flow Chart"), and a moon cycle spinner wheel. Down-to-earth, warm, and encouraging, First Moon is a welcome resource for young girls and their parents, and a thoughtful gift for girls ages nine to 14.


5 customer reviews
Answer to Why religion is in this book?. June 12, 2008

I just love reading the comments and reviews of books I own and books I plan to buy.To A.S. (who suggests this book should be left to the Mormons) and Mo whose innocent response is "huggable," do not understand that this book is written for those who honor Earth religions. The "First Moon" (first period) is considered a very sacred moment for our young daughters. That doesn't mean you have to be pagan to buy the book. I'm sure that once "First Moon" is understood, many others will want their daughters to read the book, too. Becoming a woman is a momentous occasion for girls, and should not be hidden under the blanket of patriarchal shame. CELEBRATE!!!!

Why religion is in this book? non-sense. March 18, 2008

I was about to buy the book and I look inside and the intro says "goodess menses delivers once a month...." Why religion to explain a natural cycle of a girl's body. Mormons can buy it i won't!! B

Refreshing in this day and age. March 10, 2007

Just what I was looking for. It reaffirms the positive to young girls about a natural and sacred milestone in life. Perfect for girls coming of age and empowering.

Very Appropriate and Fun Guide!. May 4, 2005

I recently gave this book as a gift to my 11 year old niece on her birthday. Not sure how she'd take it, I was a bit nervous that it might be awkward. For the remainder of that evening, she was glued to that book! She even read certain sections to me and was very excited about the recipes and stickers. She especially loved the box it came in and immediately began decorating it with the enclosed stickers. A couple of months later, I was in her bedroom and noticed she had the book on her bedside table. She continues to enjoy it and her Mom is delighted with me!

I wish this book was out when I got my first moon!. February 8, 2005

This is a book that should have come out decades ago! When I got my first moon long ago, my mother was shy about showing me the way and so I received little direction. I can only imagine how much less strange this whole journey would have seemed if I had received such a gift! This book covers so much to make the transformation to womanhood easier (for the Mom passing on the info especially!)including mood stickers, calendars, general how-tos, plus there is great background information! I am grateful to have this guide to pass on to my daughter!

The Period Book: Everything You Don't Want to Ask (But Need to Know) (But Need to Know); ISBN: 0802774784; by: <b>Karen Gravelle, Jennifer Gravelle</b>
(128 pages)

The Period Book: Everything You Don't Want to Ask (But Need to Know) (But Need to Know)

by: Karen Gravelle, Jennifer Gravelle
publisher: Walker Books for Young Readers released: 1996-03-01
ISBN: 0802774784 $8.95

5 customer reviews
The Period Book. December 27, 2007

I'm an RN and I think this is a great book for young girls to read. I had my daughter read this book then we discussed it as she went along. It explains things from a girls point of view. It also answers some questions girls may be to embarrassed to ask their parents. I highly recommend this book for tweens.

Difficult Topic. August 11, 2007

A very good book. This book helps talk about and answer questions about a very touchy subject.

Great!. March 30, 2007

I bought this when my daughter was 12. We read it together and then she kept it as a review for future reference. She continued to look back at it as she had questions over the next few years. It was a great book and I would recommend it to anyone with a daughter nearing puberty. It was age appropriate and gains a stamp of approval from a conservative mom.

Good for preteen and young teenage girls (10 to 13). February 2, 2007

My [...]daughter was excited to read this book on her own. I scanned through it and read parts of the book to make sure it was appropriate for her. She asked me questions about things in the book and even wanted to try inserting a tampon but got to scared!

I got my period a few days before I turned 12 so I really wanted to wait and get it for her when she was 10 or 11 but I'm glad I got it over with earlier because now she knows ahead of time. I remember when I was a preteen some girls got their periods as young as 9 and 10.

The only thing I didn't like about it was the graphic nature of the book and how my daughter seemed to get scared reading the book but I think it was because she's only 9 and in [...].

Great Series of Books. January 19, 2007

Good book bought it for my daughter she really enjoyed reading it. A+++++++++

Happy Princess (Carmen Browne); ISBN: 080248171X; by: <b>Stephanie Perry Moore</b>
(128 pages)

Happy Princess (Carmen Browne)

by: Stephanie Perry Moore
publisher: Lift Every Voice released: 2007-01-01
ISBN: 080248171X $5.99
Description

Energetic pre-teen,Carmen Browne is

determined to live her life to please God

as she faces life issues such as an unexpected

family move, her big brother’s

search for his birth family, and the

tragedy of domestic violence. Carmen’s

learned a lot about herself, too: being

popular doesn’t guarantee you true

friends, honesty up front saves a lot of

hurt, and sometimes self-confi dence is

just bossiness in disguise. In the fi fth

and fi nal volume of the popular series,

Carmen enters the uncharted waters of

adolescence,discovering that her changing

moods and growing body bring new

challenges to her life.


2 customer reviews
Happy with Happy Princess. May 31, 2007

Our daughter is 10 and has read the completed Carmen Browne series. I highly recommend them for multiple reason (a) our daughter never wanted to stop reading once she started a book (b) the life lessons and God honoring choices made in the book and (c) true to life stories being told.
I thank God for this series, praying that more are written to the pre-teen child.

EXCELLENT BOOK SERIES FOR PRE-TEENS!!!!. March 26, 2007

MY DAUGHTER LOVED THIS BOOK AND RECOMMENDS IT TO GIRLS WHO ARE PRE TO EARLY TEEN AGES. HER FAVORITE PART WAS WHEN THE MAIN CHARACTER'S DAD GAVE HER GIFTS FOR VALENTINE'S DAY. IT GIVES YOU SOME SOUND ADVICE ON BEING A YOUNG CHRISTIAN AND SHOWING HOW TO GET THROUGH TOUGH SITUATIONS THROUGH FAITH AND PRAYER.

Puberty Girl; ISBN: 1741141044; by: <b>Shushann Movsessian</b>
(128 pages)

Puberty Girl

by: Shushann Movsessian
publisher: Allen & Unwin released: 2005-09-01
ISBN: 1741141044 $10.85
Description

Offering a fun, sassy, and girl-power–inspired approach to understanding puberty, this beautifully packaged guide offers tweens an appealing and fresh take on entering adolescence. This celebration of maturing bodies and spirits is invariably positive, while providing factual information on menstruation, pubic hair, acne, eating disorders, and other issues essential to girls entering puberty. The emotional challenges of this stage are also addressed, including information on sexual abuse, bullying, maturation reluctance, and conflict resolution. With straightforward and conversational advice on everything from tampons to teasing, Puberty Girl is a trustworthy resource for girls seeking answers to embarrassing questions and looking for a way to embrace their new selves. Inspiring photographs of real girls create a sense of shared community, while instructional illustrations teach young girls about their changing bodies.

Everything a Girl Needs to Know About Her Periods; ISBN: 1569065551; by: <b>Jane Feinmann</b>
(143 pages)

Everything a Girl Needs to Know About Her Periods

by: Jane Feinmann
publisher: Sellers Publishing released: 2003-10
ISBN: 1569065551 $11.21
Description

Everything A Girl Needs To Know About Her Periods is an informative and interactive book to guide a girl through the changes that accompany her menstrual cycle. The book's contemporary look and down to earth writing style offers an accessible way to provide accurate, easy-to-grasp information about puberty and the menstrual cycle.

Organized into three sections; Body Basics, Monthly Cycle Overview and Common Concerns, the book addresses everything from "Why do I have a period?" and "How do I use a tampon?" to "What if my periods aren't regular?" and "What is an internal exam?".

The cover includes a discreet calendar to record menstrual dates, as well as a wheel that gives a day-by-day explanation of the cycle.

Everything A Girl Needs To Know About Her Periods is a book that parents and advisors will feel comfortable giving to young women to help them understand their periods, reduce their anxiety, and feel more in control of their lives.


2 customer reviews
As a mom, I recommend this title.. April 11, 2004

I was looking for a contemporary and fun way to talk with my daughter about menstruation. I wanted facts, I wanted science, I wanted something that she could use, not a book that would talk down to her or one that would sit on her shelf.
The presentation of the book appeals to her. She likes getting quick, at-a-glance info on the front cover wheel about what she can expect to happen as she moves through her cycle. The illustrations appeal to her. The information is presented clearly. The books straddles that sometimes awkward age between childhood and young adulthood. I didn't want to move too fast or too slow and this book helped me help her. I like it and recommend it.

pretty good, but.... February 8, 2004

It was pretty good but it could have given more info. A 12 year old needs a bit more than this offeres. But it does give pretty good info.

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 >> >|