Young Too Do Sex
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Young Too Do Sex
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My boyfriend and I often mess about touching and kissing each other and we nearly had sex two nights ago but he couldn't do it properly.
We gave up because it was hurting me and I didn't like it any more. It was getting late too. Now, when I go to the loo, it's painful.
I'm 13 and he's 14. He wants us to try again next week. When I told my best friend she warned me about getting into trouble with my mum.
Please don't tell me we're too young to love each other because we really do. He's always really nice to me.
Sometimes it may seem everyone in school is talking about sex or doing it, but 13 is way too young to have sex of any kind with anyone. You're engaging in very dangerous behaviour as well as breaking the law because it's illegal to have sex under the age of 16.
With sex comes responsibilities and consequences, with pregnancy at the top of the list. Neither of you is ready to be a parent.
You and your boyfriend need to find other games to play. Please don't let him talk you into having sex. If he loves you, he'll respect your decision to wait until you're older and ready.
You need to stop before something happens that ruins your life. If you can't talk to your mum, contact Ask Brook on 0808 802 1234. Ask Brook will not talk about your call to anyone outside Brook without your permission.
Don't miss resident agony aunt Coleen Nolan's weekly newsletter
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Bahar Gholipour is a staff reporter for Live Science covering neuroscience, odd medical cases and all things health. She holds a Master of Science degree in neuroscience from the École Normale Supérieure (ENS) in Paris, and has done graduate-level work in science journalism at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. She has worked as a research assistant at the Laboratoire de Neurosciences Cognitives at ENS.
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Sex problems do not only affect middle age and older people — teens and young adults have difficulties with sex too, a new study from Canada shows.
Researchers asked 114 boys and 144 girls ages 16 to 21 about their sex lives, using online questionnaires that assess sexual functioning; for example, problems with erection , ejaculation or sexual desire. The study included only boys and girls who were sexually active, out of 411 people in that age range who initially responded to the survey.
Study participants reported extensive sexual experience and most were heterosexual and in committed relationships. Half of the participants reported having a sexual problem, and half of those young people reported being significantly distressed about their problem.
The rate of sexual problems were similar among boys and girls, according to the study published Jan. 12 in the Journal of Sexual Medicine. [ 7 Surprising Reasons for Erectile Dysfunction ]
"Sexual problems are clearly prevalent among adolescents, and distressing to many who experience them," the researchers wrote in their study.
Most studies of adolescents' sexual health have looked at issues such as sexually transmitted infections and unwanted pregnancies, but little is known about teenagers' sexual problems, the researchers said.
"Adolescents need to be provided with youth-friendly information about how to deal with sexual problems," they said.
In the study, the average number of partners that participants reported having had sexual experiences with since age 14 was about five. Most teenagers began having sex at age 16.
Among boys, about 53 percent reported symptoms that suggested a sexual problem. About 16 percent had mild or moderate erectile dysfunction and about 24 percent had low sexual desire.
About 43 percent of girls in the study had a score suggesting a sexual dysfunction. Low sexual desire and difficulty reaching orgasm were the most common problem among girls. Orgasm complaints were more common among the 16- and 17-year-old girls in the study than the 20- and 21-year-olds.
The researchers noted that for many adults with sexual dysfunction, the problems begin in adolescence. However, cultural barriers and poor communication between parents and teenagers likely leaves many teens poorly educated about how to identify and seek help for such problems, the researchers said.
It is unclear why such high rates of sexual problems are found among teenagers and people ages 20 to 21, the researchers said. Interestingly, similar rates are found among boys and girls, whereas in studies of adults, only women have been found to have high rates of sexual problems, they said.
It is possible that the way men and women are socialized plays a role.
"There appears to be a nearly universal sexual double standard that gives men greater sexual freedom and rights of sexual determination, yet men report considerable pressure from these expectations to perform sexually," the researchers said.
Such gender-role "socialization may have a greater impact on adolescents than on adults," they said.
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Bahar Gholipour is a staff reporter for Live Science covering neuroscience, odd medical cases and all things health. She holds a Master of Science degree in neuroscience from the École Normale Supérieure (ENS) in Paris, and has done graduate-level work in science journalism at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. She has worked as a research assistant at the Laboratoire de Neurosciences Cognitives at ENS.
Contact me with news and offers from other Future brands
Receive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors
The ultimate action-packed science and technology magazine bursting with exciting information about the universe
More stories to check out before you go
Live Science is supported by its audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s why you can trust us .
Sex problems do not only affect middle age and older people — teens and young adults have difficulties with sex too, a new study from Canada shows.
Researchers asked 114 boys and 144 girls ages 16 to 21 about their sex lives, using online questionnaires that assess sexual functioning; for example, problems with erection , ejaculation or sexual desire. The study included only boys and girls who were sexually active, out of 411 people in that age range who initially responded to the survey.
Study participants reported extensive sexual experience and most were heterosexual and in committed relationships. Half of the participants reported having a sexual problem, and half of those young people reported being significantly distressed about their problem.
The rate of sexual problems were similar among boys and girls, according to the study published Jan. 12 in the Journal of Sexual Medicine. [ 7 Surprising Reasons for Erectile Dysfunction ]
"Sexual problems are clearly prevalent among adolescents, and distressing to many who experience them," the researchers wrote in their study.
Most studies of adolescents' sexual health have looked at issues such as sexually transmitted infections and unwanted pregnancies, but little is known about teenagers' sexual problems, the researchers said.
"Adolescents need to be provided with youth-friendly information about how to deal with sexual problems," they said.
In the study, the average number of partners that participants reported having had sexual experiences with since age 14 was about five. Most teenagers began having sex at age 16.
Among boys, about 53 percent reported symptoms that suggested a sexual problem. About 16 percent had mild or moderate erectile dysfunction and about 24 percent had low sexual desire.
About 43 percent of girls in the study had a score suggesting a sexual dysfunction. Low sexual desire and difficulty reaching orgasm were the most common problem among girls. Orgasm complaints were more common among the 16- and 17-year-old girls in the study than the 20- and 21-year-olds.
The researchers noted that for many adults with sexual dysfunction, the problems begin in adolescence. However, cultural barriers and poor communication between parents and teenagers likely leaves many teens poorly educated about how to identify and seek help for such problems, the researchers said.
It is unclear why such high rates of sexual problems are found among teenagers and people ages 20 to 21, the researchers said. Interestingly, similar rates are found among boys and girls, whereas in studies of adults, only women have been found to have high rates of sexual problems, they said.
It is possible that the way men and women are socialized plays a role.
"There appears to be a nearly universal sexual double standard that gives men greater sexual freedom and rights of sexual determination, yet men report considerable pressure from these expectations to perform sexually," the researchers said.
Such gender-role "socialization may have a greater impact on adolescents than on adults," they said.
Stay up to date on the latest science news by signing up for our Essentials newsletter.
Thank you for signing up to Live Science. You will receive a verification email shortly.
There was a problem. Please refresh the page and try again.
Live Science is part of Future US Inc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site (opens in new tab) .
©
Future US, Inc. Full 7th Floor, 130 West 42nd Street,
New York,
NY 10036.
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