Anonymous wrote:So, throw away your bed sheets every time your pad leaks?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m so proud of them tbh.
Same here. I love this new generation. Wish it was like that when I was growing up.
Anonymous wrote:I’m so proud of them tbh.
Anonymous wrote:So, throw away your bed sheets every time your pad leaks?
Anonymous wrote:So, throw away your bed sheets every time your pad leaks?
Anonymous wrote:In your world, being female is such a burden. In theirs, it’s not.
Do you know what boys leave in their pants? Anything to say about that?
I have a son and daughter. We have clean stains, and no stains on outer clothes where people can see. But other than that, I have never wished for my children to feel shame over normal development. My very uptight parents never made me feel shame when I stained anything.
You should feel some mortification over how you think about this, OP.
Anonymous wrote:My DD14 and at least some of her friends seem to be extremely nonchalant about period stains. DD aware of walking around the house in stained pants with her brother and a friend there, without a care in the world. At another friend’s house (girls and moms are friends) and the daughter’s bed has stains and they just carry on like normal. These are all “normal” girls who are well liked, play sports, all the normal stuff.
When I was growing up this would be mortifying. I thought it was something you just knew to avoid and not walk around with stained pants. is this just an effect of body positivity? Anyone else noticing a difference in today’s teen girls how they view these things or are my DD and friends outliers? We are UMC in DCUMland.
Anonymous wrote:It is also normal to pee and poop - basic human unctions but I have no desire to see that on people’s clothes or beds or furniture. Same is true with period blood. Bodily fluids should be cleaned up. Additionally blood should be rinsed out when fresh to keep from staining.