Thursday, April 28, 2011
Being Prepared to Talk to Your Tween Daughter About...
I hate to admit it, but my first born is growing up. She is officially a tween now, and womanhood is on the horizon. She is already wearing a training bra and getting pimples, and I know that her monthly friend will be stopping by any time now. I have sat down to talk to her about it, and she even carries a pad with her in her handbag just in case. But there are some things about it that are hard to explain and there is no shame in needing a little help, especially with your first child. Kotex understands how difficult this transitional period can be and they have developed the perfect a line of products to appeal to young girls and help you teach them what to expect
If you need a little help getting started visit the "Hello Period" section of the Kotex website with your daughter. It will help to open the lines of communication and make it easier to brooch this sensitive subject. On the website, you will find other girl's stories, facts, and videos. They offer product comparisons to help you find the right products for you, and you can even share your own story. While you're there, be sure to sign up for a free sample of the new U pads and panty liners.
U by Kotex is designed specifically for teenage girls, and everything about them will appeal to kids. The box is covered in sparkles, and the individual wrappers are bright, pretty colors with heart and star designs. Even the pads themselves has fun designs. Girls won't feel as uncomfortable carrying them around, because most people wouldn't realize what they are. They also come with a little book that combats some myths, explains the importance of keeping track of your cycle, and gives girls tips on how to always be prepared. But the most impressive part about U for tweens is that they are designed to fit your tweens body. The pads won't be too big and bulky for them, providing comfort and security from leaks. You can purchase combo packs that offer 12 pads and 12 liners.
If you have a daughter approaching puberty, don't wait. Talk to her about her period today. Its always better to do it sooner rather than later. Explain that its normal and doesn't be scary or embarrassing. Have her carry a pad with her in her handbag, just in cast it happens when you're not there. And let her know that is is just more step on the path to growing into a woman.
***Please note that I received no form of monetary compensation for this post. I did receive a sample of the product to try in order to write a fair and honest review. The opinions expressed in this review are my own and were not influenced in any way. ***
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