When we begin to help children know their bodies, we also need to help them know their private parts. This process is the initial sex education. It is not recommended to give private parts of the body some special names. According to academic terms, these names are all scientific names.
"Privacy" and "boundaries" also need to make children aware.
Privacy has two meanings, namely, protecting one's privacy and respecting others' privacy. Tell your child that the body is personal and you can't just show it to others. Parents can let their children know through picture books that those key parts are their privacy when reading or taking a shower.
What needs to be reminded is that adults should not tease children when they have a sense of privacy protection, such as "Oh, I know I'm sorry at such a young age" and "What's the matter, I can't watch it anymore?" I just want to see it! "This will confuse children with the newly formed concept of' privacy'.
As important as privacy, it is to help children establish their own boundaries. Parents should tell their children that your body belongs to you and you have the right to decide who can touch your body, including yourself and your parents.