Kids Panty Little Girl 6 Years

Kids Panty Little Girl 6 Years




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Kids Panty Little Girl 6 Years





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by SUZANNA CHAMBERS, Mail on Sunday
High Street chain Argos has been branded irresponsible for promoting a range of sexually provocative lingerie designed for primary schoolgirls.
The underwear, which includes tiny G-string pants and padded bras, is advertised in the store's catalogue for girls aged between nine and 16.
The Tammy range, sold for as little as £5 for a pack of four thongs, also includes a 'loveheart' underwear set in pastel pink and thongs with I Love Me emblazoned on the front.
In addition to being displayed in Argos catalogues, the lingerie is sold in Tammy, the nationwide High Street children's store.
A leading psychologist who works with sex offenders said the clothing could encourage child abuse. Experts claim that the provocative underwear, normally worn by adults, could mean children inadvertently send out signals that would put them at risk.
Consultant forensic psychologist Richard Beckett said: 'Clothing like this can potentially trigger unhealthy interests in children. Unfortunately, there is a group of individuals in society, and it's not just men but women too, that has particularly disturbing attitudes towards children and their sexuality.'
'Parents need to be aware of the connotations,' he added. 'Whereas they might perhaps see the clothing as a bit of fun, the underwear will not necessarily have the same connotations for other adults.'
Last night there were calls for the brightly coloured lingerie, displayed on washing lines draped with fur boas and feathers, to be removed from catalogues and banned from stores.
Tory MP Ann Widdecombe said she was appalled. 'This is the next step in the destruction of children's innocence-Let's get them taken off the shelves. Of course underwear like this will lead to more abuse of children. The children who wear it won't realise the effect they will have. I appeal to mothers to protest to Argos.'
Michelle Elliott, director of children's charity Kidscape said she was shocked that Argos had included the range in its 2002 spring/summer catalogue.
'Underwear like this is totally inappropriate. Argos should have more sense and behave more responsibly. I don't know what they are thinking. Nine-year-olds don't need thongs and padded bras,' said Ms Elliott
Television personality and children's campaigner Esther Rantzen, who heads the child protection charity ChildLine, said the slogans printed on the garments were particularly irresponsible.
'We believe anyone selling or marketing clothing to children and young people has a responsibility to bear in mind the welfare and best interests of those children,' said Miss Rantzen.
'ChildLine would urge manufacturers and retailers to think carefully about the messages their clothes send out to and about the children who will be wearing them.'
A spokeswoman for Argos denied that the underwear was inappropriate, saying that it was a fashion item children wanted to wear.
Marks & Spencer was forced to discontinue a range of children's satin lingerie several years ago after harsh criticism from the NSPCC.
Published by Associated Newspapers Ltd
Part of the Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday & Metro Media Group







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Vaginitis in Children




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/content/kidshealth/misc/medicalcodes/parents/articles/vaginitis

Vaginitis is redness, soreness, or swelling in and around the vagina . The vulva (the area around the opening of the vagina) also might be irritated.
Often, girls with vaginitis (va-jih-NYE-tiss) have:
Vaginitis is common in girls of all ages. Before puberty , the lining of the vagina and the skin of the vulva are very thin. Soap, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tight clothing, wet diapers or swimsuits, sand, and germs can bother this area, leading to vaginitis.
Vaginitis can happen when girls don't clean themselves well after using the toilet. Getting a little piece of toilet paper or something else gets stuck in the vagina also can cause it.
Doctors usually can diagnose vaginitis in children by doing an exam of the area with a parent or chaperone in the room and asking about symptoms. They might send a sample of the fluid for testing if the vaginitis may be due to an infection or if symptoms do not get better after treatment.
Most girls can treat vaginitis with sitz baths. To do this, girls should:
They also should avoid irritating soaps, chemicals, and tight-fitting clothing.
These bathing tips can help the irritation get better and protect girls from getting vaginitis again:
Other things to help prevent vaginitis:
Poor hygiene and irritation are the most common reasons girls get vaginitis. But sometimes it can be a sign of:
Doctors will prescribe medicine to treat specific vaginal infections. If they find an STD, they will report suspected abuse to the local child protection agency.
Note: All information on KidsHealth® is for educational purposes only. For specific medical advice, diagnoses, and treatment, consult your doctor.
© 1995-2022. The Nemours Foundation. Nemours Children's Health® and KidsHealth® are registered trademarks of The Nemours Foundation. All rights reserved.
Images provided by The Nemours Foundation, iStock, Getty Images, Veer, Shutterstock, and Clipart.com.




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