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Home / Health / Gynaecologist Calls for Normalizing Sex Education to Safeguard Youth

Gynaecologist Calls for Normalizing Sex Education to Safeguard Youth

5 Oct

•

Summary

  • Gynaecologist shares heartbreaking stories of teenage pregnancies
  • Emphasizes teaching children about "good touch and bad touch" before age 10
  • Compares mining challenges to life's refining process

In a recent awareness event, gynaecologist and adolescent health expert Dr. Laxmi Shrikhande emphasized the critical importance of providing timely sex education to children. She shared eye-opening experiences from her career, highlighting the heartbreaking stories of teenage pregnancies that could have been avoided through simple, early awareness.

Dr. Shrikhande recounted one particularly shocking case where a 12-year-old girl was brought to her, with her parents believing she had a tumour, only to discover she was in full-term pregnancy. "She had to undergo a caesarean section, and the baby was handed over to an orphanage. If only she had known about good touch and bad touch, this tragedy could have been avoided," she said.

Urging parents to overcome their hesitation, Dr. Shrikhande stressed that children must be taught about good and bad touch before the age of 10. "Boys, too, are vulnerable to abuse," she added, warning that a lack of proper guidance drives children to learn from unreliable online sources.

The event also featured talks from other speakers, including Nirbhay Sancheti, the director of SMS Mining, who compared the challenges of mining to the refining process of life. "Ore is full of impurities, but after refining, it shines. Similarly, challenges shape us. Don't give up -- you are the ore being refined. Metals are valuable because they survive the fire and still shine," he said.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Dr. Laxmi Shrikhande, a gynaecologist and adolescent health expert, stressed that every child given timely sex education is one less broken adult, and that sex education is a necessity, not a luxury, for a safer and more informed generation.
Dr. Shrikhande recounted the case of a 12-year-old girl who was brought to her, with her parents believing she had a tumour, but it turned out to be a full-term pregnancy. The girl had to undergo a caesarean section, and the baby was handed over to an orphanage.
Sancheti said that just as ore is full of impurities but shines after refining, challenges shape us, and we should not give up, as we are the ore being refined, and metals are valuable because they survive the fire and still shine.

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