Reproductive System: 1.Puberty 2.Body Parts 3. Life Choices 4. Pregnancy 5. STIs
Puberty is usually defined as the time when the onset of sexual maturity occurs and the reproductive organs become functional. It is the time when you become physically, mentally, and sexually mature Different for everyone Start time – no official date and time Experiences - some good, some bad
Ask questions of people you trust Friends may think they know but really don’t understand either Age doesn’t necessarily mean wiser Don’t believe everything your read or hear Check your information – it could save you embarrassment or worse
It is extremely important to know the correct terminology for human body parts Sexual predators more likely to abuse child who does not know proper names Court cases thrown out due to incorrect terminology Medical conditions misdiagnosed due to lack of information
Male reproductive system outside of body – overheating can cause infertility Males have two openings – urethra and anus Circumcision – foreskin removed – cultural or religious choice Sperm production begins at puberty and continues until death Sperm produced in testicles Seminal vesicles add semen (fluid) helping sperm move easier Prostate gland – Prostate cancer leading cause of death in older men Vasectomy – cutting or tying the Vas deferens to stop the flow of sperm
Female reproductive system is inside body Females have three openings – urethra, vagina, anus Reproductive years are between puberty and menopause (about10years to 55 years) Eggs stored in ovaries – eggs woman is born with is all she has for life Hysterectomy is a surgical removal of the uterus
Menstruation is the shedding of the uterine lining Approximately every 28 days Uterus lining prepares for egg If the egg is not fertilized the lining will shed Cramping and uncomfortable stomach pains are associated with menstrual cycle
Conception: egg released and meets up with sperm – happens in fallopian tubes 9 month (40 weeks) of development: 1 st trimester essential for foetal development 2 nd trimester – external genital organs begin to develop 3 rd trimester – earliest point at which foetus can potentially survive outside of womb
Placenta – sac that holds foetus and amniotic fluid Umbilical cord – connects mother and foetus – what goes in mother gets into baby Amniotic fluid – allows for baby to move and survive
Contractions – muscle cramps pushing the baby down towards the vagina Breech – bottom first, baby in V shape Natural or vaginal birth – baby delivered through mother’s vagina Caesarean birth – baby delivered with surgeon’s help through mother’s stomach
Sex determined by father X or Y sperm meets up with Female X egg XX = female XY = male Twins: Identical = single egg dividing Identical chromosomes Common placenta Fraternal = two eggs fertilized by two different sperms Different chromosomes Separate placenta Variety of combinations of girl/boy etc
Spontaneous – miscarriage, body spontaneously expels foetus from woman Therapeutic – medically assisted Surgical – manual vacuum aspiration (can be performed up to 20 weeks into pregnancy) Medical - using the drugs Methotrexate and Misoprostol (only available up to 7 weeks)
ABSTINENCE = 100% safe and effective!
BacterialViruses ChlamydiaGenital Herpes GonorrheaHuman Papilloma Virus (HPV) – warts SyphilisHepatitis A, B, C Pelvic Inflammatory DiseaseHuman Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) TrichomoniasisAcquired Immune Deficiency (AIDS) Pubic Lice or Crabs Vaginal Infections and Yeast
Family doctor Fraser Valley Health clinic
Define puberty Give 5 physical changes for a boy during puberty. Give 5 physical changes for a girl during puberty. Why is learning about puberty and your body important? Diagrams – label make and female parts Key words (define and know) Circumcision Vasectomy Hysterectomy Menopause Menstruation Conception Placenta Amniotic fluid Umbilical cord Breech Contractions Caesarean birth
Who determines the sex of the child? Xy = Xx = Twins – explain the difference between identical and fraternal twins Abortions – name two methods of abortions Birth control – what is the only 100% method of avoiding pregnancy and STIs Safe sex- give 2 barrier methods of contraception? Give 2 hormonal methods of contraception Give 2 bacterial STIs Give 2 viral STIs What is the only 100% method of avoiding pregnancy and STIs Who should you ask for advice/info regarding puberty and safe sex?