Teen Very Have

Teen Very Have




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TEEN Mom Jade Cline screamed in pain as she's rushed to the hospital after her plastic surgery makeover with no painkillers.
In a preview clip for next week's episode of Teen Mom 2, fans will get to see the results of Jade's painful surgery as she makes her way back home.
As she's being wheeled out of the hospital, she is wearing gray sweatpants and a tee which are hiding the compressing bodysuit underneath that is needed after a Brazilian butt lift.
She also has a bandage around her head, as she also got liposuction on her neck.
Following her arriving home and making her way to bed, her baby daddy Sean Austin revealed that her mom never picked up the painkillers to make her recovery much easier.
When asked by a friend, he says: "No medicine because her mom didn't get here."
In this week's episode, Jade had tried to have everything ready before her big day and even expressed worry that her mom would disappoint them by not picking up her meds.
A crying Jade is then heard saying: "I'm in excruciating pain!"
Sean quickly springs into action and calls 911 so she is rushed back to the hospital for pain management.
Jade has been very open about the tough recovery process she dealt with after getting a Brazilian butt lift.
The procedure requires transferring fat from other parts of the body into the buttocks to create an hourglass figure.
However, it can be very dangerous as there are plenty of things that could go wrong.
Just yesterday, Jade admitted that she felt unbearable pain when she got the surgery.
When a fan asked how tolerable the pain was after the procedure on a scale of one to 10, the Young and Pregnant alum replied "20."
Jade also confirmed that she paid for the surgery herself answering the question with a simple "Yes."
Although pleased with the outcome of the surgery, Jade admitted she wishes her "recovery went way different."
In response to a fan asking whether she will have any other surgeries in the future, the TV personality said she doesn't plan to go under the knife again.
She said: "I don't know, it definitely was a rough process and I'm not sure if I would want to go through something like that again LOL."
The 23-year-old prepared for the surgery during Tuesday's episode of the MTV show.
While explaining why she was moving forward with the surgery, the mother of one insisted she is a confident person.
However, Jade noted that everyone has insecurities and admitted she isn’t completely happy with her physical appearance.
With the support of fellow Teen Mom 2 star Briana DeJesus, Jade flew to Florida to have the risky procedure done.
Following the show, fans took to the comments section to slam the reality star for having the surgery instead of losing weight in a more natural way.
Many people pointed out how dangerous the procedure is, as one fan wrote: "Brazilian butt lift is the most dangerous surgical procedure and it has the most people die per year from it.
"They just talked about this on TMZ yesterday and said 8 people died in Florida recently from it and all procedures were temporarily stopped."
Others slammed Jade for willingly risking her life when she has a daughter to take care of, as another person said: "I feel bad for women that think they need this just to love their bodies.
"Risking their lives especially with small children at home. I wish women would love the skin theyre born in more."
A third person added: "This sends a terrible message to young girls watching the show. Love the skin your in."
Despite her hesitations to go under the knife during the episode, Jade went through with the Brazilian butt lift back in January.
Jade has previously spoken out about the procedure and described the surgery as being "painful" and claimed it took some "unexpected turns."
She admitted: "It was 10 times worse than childbirth. Everyone is different, but I know that my body definitely had a hard time recovering."
She explained on her podcast, Jay & Kay Unfiltered, that she has always felt left out as she was the only woman in her family not to have a booty.
She previously admitted: "I mean, my mom, my grandma, everyone’s had big a**es and big ti**ies, and it just skipped me. 
“I’m just built like a board. I just don’t have the curves. If God isn’t gonna give me the curves, Dr. Chang will.”
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Preparing for "The Talk" With Your Teen
Verywell Family's content is for informational and educational purposes only. Our website is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Ⓒ 2021 About, Inc. (Dotdash) — All rights reserved
Barbara Poncelet, CRNP, is a certified pediatric nurse practitioner specializing in teen health.
If you haven't already started talking to your teen about sex, or even if you have, it's a good idea to mentally prepare for the discussion. Your teen will need to know as much as possible to make a good decision about sexual activity in the future. Because it can be a little disturbing to be talking about the nuts-and-bolts of sexual activity, knowing what you need to say and how to say it ahead of time can help make things easier for everyone.
Your teen may need to know the basics, but he or she may not admit it. If you've been talking about the differences between boys and girls and their reproductive organs since your child has been little, you might be a little ahead of the game. It is important that they understand puberty and how it prepares their body for having children in the future. Ask them what they have learned about their body and sex in health class or what they have heard from friends. Asking open-ended questions allows for a dialogue, not a one-sided parent lecture.
It is important for your teenager to know what exactly intercourse is and what other acts constitute sexual activity.
Use websites or books if talking about the acts themselves is too uncomfortable. However, you can convey the message is fine, as long as the information is provided.
There are a few things that kids need to know about sexual activity during the teen years. Some of these things include:
You don't have to be a “sexpert,” but knowing some of these facts and statistics will help your teen understand the risks of sexual activity. Additionally, the more that you can learn about pregnancy prevention -- abstinence and contraception — and how to avoid contracting a sexually transmitted disease, the better. If you can be an ally and a resource for your teen, he or she will feel more comfortable talking to you about the subject. It is important to note that discussing birth control and STD prevention with your teenager does not mean you are encouraging your teen to have sex.
Studies show that teens that have access to accurate information about sex tend to delay or reduce their own sexual behavior, particularly high-risk behavior.
The goal for many of us, whether we are parents or health care providers, is to reduce the sexual activity of our young people. With the spread of sexually transmitted diseases and the increase in teen pregnancy rates, teenage sexual activity has serious consequences that we'd like to avoid. If you want your child to not have sex, then say so. If your limit is that you expect that your teen will not have sex while they are still in high school, or living at home, or still a teenager, then you need to make your expectations clear. It's been shown that teens who get a clear message from their parents about what the limits are regarding sexual activity delay having sex — our ultimate goal.
If your teen is having a particularly receptive day and wants to talk, feel free to tackle any or all aspects of sexual activity and your expectations. If not, it is okay to talk about whatever seems manageable at the time. If there is an article about teen pregnancy, use it as a springboard to discuss contraception. “The Talk” doesn't have to be one big talk but an open dialogue about this important subject.
Get diet and wellness tips to help your kids stay healthy and happy.
Verywell Family uses only high-quality sources, including peer-reviewed studies, to support the facts within our articles. Read our editorial process to learn more about how we fact-check and keep our content accurate, reliable, and trustworthy.
Kerpelman, Jennifer and Thomas, Laura. ”Principles of Parenting. Communicating With Your Teen: Talking About Sex.” Alabama Cooperative Extension, Alabama A&M and Auburn Universitites. August, 2003.
Nationally Representative CDC Study Finds 1 in 4 Teenage Girls Has a Sexually Transmitted Disease. Centers for Disease Control. September 5, 2008. https://web.archive.org/web/20080313184328/http://www.cdc.gov/stdconference/2008/media/release-11march2008.htm
Talking to Your Pre-Teen or Teen About Waiting. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. September 5, 2008. http://www.4parents.gov/talkingtoteen/index.html
Teens and Sex: Talking to Teens About Sex. Palo Alto Medical Foundation. September 5, 2008. http://www.pamf.org/teen/parents/sex/talksex.html
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Verywell Family's content is for informational and educational purposes only. Our website is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Ⓒ 2021 About, Inc. (Dotdash) — All rights reserved
Verywell Family is part of the Dotdash publishing family.

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Teen Very Have


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