Guest guest Posted July 7, 2007 Report Share Posted July 7, 2007 In a message dated 7/7/07 11:33:53 AM Eastern Daylight Time, fightingautism@... writes: only my mother was an early bloomer, I was, and Jess is slightly early. Yet somehow in my twisted mind I convinced myself it wouldn't happen to Allie. Oh, the lies we tell ourselves to feel better... I'm going bra shopping today Debi well i know my abby wont....or will she.....wanhhhhhhhh. its already started. but maybe i can stay in denie just a little longer.....lol eric abbys dad and gutter boy ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 7, 2007 Report Share Posted July 7, 2007 In a message dated 7/7/07 11:33:53 AM Eastern Daylight Time, fightingautism@... writes: only my mother was an early bloomer, I was, and Jess is slightly early. Yet somehow in my twisted mind I convinced myself it wouldn't happen to Allie. Oh, the lies we tell ourselves to feel better... I'm going bra shopping today Debi well i know my abby wont....or will she.....wanhhhhhhhh. its already started. but maybe i can stay in denie just a little longer.....lol eric abbys dad and gutter boy ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 7, 2007 Report Share Posted July 7, 2007 Yeah, unfortunately it happens. My Kimber, who doesn't " need' " the added burden of having a bust has the biggest one! I was hopeful that, in her case, it would be a blessing for her to be flat chested like her mother & was hoping that if any one of my girls would develop, it would be my NT, who could handle it better, I thought. Oh well.... Marie > > > In a message dated 7/7/07 11:33:53 AM Eastern Daylight Time, > fightingautism@... writes: > > only my mother was an early bloomer, I > was, and Jess is slightly early. Yet somehow in my twisted mind I > convinced myself it wouldn't happen to Allie. > > Oh, the lies we tell ourselves to feel better... > > I'm going bra shopping today > > Debi > > > > well i know my abby wont....or will she.....wanhhhhhhhh. its already > started. but maybe i can stay in denie just a little longer.....lol > eric abbys dad and gutter boy > > > > ************************************** See what's free at > http://www.aol.com. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 7, 2007 Report Share Posted July 7, 2007 Yeah, unfortunately it happens. My Kimber, who doesn't " need' " the added burden of having a bust has the biggest one! I was hopeful that, in her case, it would be a blessing for her to be flat chested like her mother & was hoping that if any one of my girls would develop, it would be my NT, who could handle it better, I thought. Oh well.... Marie > > > In a message dated 7/7/07 11:33:53 AM Eastern Daylight Time, > fightingautism@... writes: > > only my mother was an early bloomer, I > was, and Jess is slightly early. Yet somehow in my twisted mind I > convinced myself it wouldn't happen to Allie. > > Oh, the lies we tell ourselves to feel better... > > I'm going bra shopping today > > Debi > > > > well i know my abby wont....or will she.....wanhhhhhhhh. its already > started. but maybe i can stay in denie just a little longer.....lol > eric abbys dad and gutter boy > > > > ************************************** See what's free at > http://www.aol.com. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 7, 2007 Report Share Posted July 7, 2007 It's bad enough with our NT daughters. I guess part of me thought since my NT daughter is a little thicker and Allie is so small, both short and tiny frame, that perhaps she would be slower coming out. <sigh> She said today, " I don't have any friends...I don't have anyone to play with. " Very profound statements from Allie Kat. I reminded her of all the neighborhood kids, but they're more 's age & play with her most, though all are very loving and inclusive of Allie. Shanna said it's good in that it shows she's ready for more social skills lessons. Still hurt my heart. Her best friend has autism, I'm gonna try & talk her mom into letting her spend more time here, Allie would love that. Debi > > > > > > In a message dated 7/7/07 11:33:53 AM Eastern Daylight Time, > > fightingautism@... writes: > > > > only my mother was an early bloomer, I > > was, and Jess is slightly early. Yet somehow in my twisted mind I > > convinced myself it wouldn't happen to Allie. > > > > Oh, the lies we tell ourselves to feel better... > > > > I'm going bra shopping today > > > > Debi > > > > > > > > well i know my abby wont....or will she.....wanhhhhhhhh. its already > > started. but maybe i can stay in denie just a little longer.....lol > > eric abbys dad and gutter boy > > > > > > > > ************************************** See what's free at > > http://www.aol.com. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 7, 2007 Report Share Posted July 7, 2007 It's bad enough with our NT daughters. I guess part of me thought since my NT daughter is a little thicker and Allie is so small, both short and tiny frame, that perhaps she would be slower coming out. <sigh> She said today, " I don't have any friends...I don't have anyone to play with. " Very profound statements from Allie Kat. I reminded her of all the neighborhood kids, but they're more 's age & play with her most, though all are very loving and inclusive of Allie. Shanna said it's good in that it shows she's ready for more social skills lessons. Still hurt my heart. Her best friend has autism, I'm gonna try & talk her mom into letting her spend more time here, Allie would love that. Debi > > > > > > In a message dated 7/7/07 11:33:53 AM Eastern Daylight Time, > > fightingautism@... writes: > > > > only my mother was an early bloomer, I > > was, and Jess is slightly early. Yet somehow in my twisted mind I > > convinced myself it wouldn't happen to Allie. > > > > Oh, the lies we tell ourselves to feel better... > > > > I'm going bra shopping today > > > > Debi > > > > > > > > well i know my abby wont....or will she.....wanhhhhhhhh. its already > > started. but maybe i can stay in denie just a little longer.....lol > > eric abbys dad and gutter boy > > > > > > > > ************************************** See what's free at > > http://www.aol.com. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 7, 2007 Report Share Posted July 7, 2007 Poor Allie...that feeling hurts...I feel for your baby girl (well, middle girl). They really need to have autistic social groups more places...that would maybe help? And groups that are part kids with disabilities part NT (but the NT kids are " outnumbered " ) so that kids can meet peers... Hug Allie for me. And CAMISOLE BRAS are the best. Kassiane, still in kids dept bras. --- Debi wrote: > It's bad enough with our NT daughters. I guess part > of me thought > since my NT daughter is a little thicker and Allie > is so small, both > short and tiny frame, that perhaps she would be > slower coming out. <sigh> > > She said today, " I don't have any friends...I don't > have anyone to > play with. " Very profound statements from Allie Kat. > I reminded her of > all the neighborhood kids, but they're more > 's age & play with > her most, though all are very loving and inclusive > of Allie. Shanna > said it's good in that it shows she's ready for more > social skills > lessons. Still hurt my heart. Her best friend has > autism, I'm gonna > try & talk her mom into letting her spend more time > here, Allie would > love that. > > Debi > > > > > > > > > > > In a message dated 7/7/07 11:33:53 AM Eastern > Daylight Time, > > > fightingautism@... writes: > > > > > > only my mother was an early bloomer, I > > > was, and Jess is slightly early. Yet somehow in > my twisted mind I > > > convinced myself it wouldn't happen to Allie. > > > > > > Oh, the lies we tell ourselves to feel better... > > > > > > I'm going bra shopping today > > > > > > Debi > > > > > > > > > > > > well i know my abby wont....or will > she.....wanhhhhhhhh. its > already > > > started. but maybe i can stay in denie just a > little longer.....lol > > > eric abbys dad and gutter boy > > > > > > > > > > > > ************************************** See > what's free at > > > http://www.aol.com. > > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been > removed] > > > > > > > > > > > > Autism_in_Girls-subscribe > > > ------------------------ > > > Autism_in_Girls-unsubscribe > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 7, 2007 Report Share Posted July 7, 2007 Poor Allie...that feeling hurts...I feel for your baby girl (well, middle girl). They really need to have autistic social groups more places...that would maybe help? And groups that are part kids with disabilities part NT (but the NT kids are " outnumbered " ) so that kids can meet peers... Hug Allie for me. And CAMISOLE BRAS are the best. Kassiane, still in kids dept bras. --- Debi wrote: > It's bad enough with our NT daughters. I guess part > of me thought > since my NT daughter is a little thicker and Allie > is so small, both > short and tiny frame, that perhaps she would be > slower coming out. <sigh> > > She said today, " I don't have any friends...I don't > have anyone to > play with. " Very profound statements from Allie Kat. > I reminded her of > all the neighborhood kids, but they're more > 's age & play with > her most, though all are very loving and inclusive > of Allie. Shanna > said it's good in that it shows she's ready for more > social skills > lessons. Still hurt my heart. Her best friend has > autism, I'm gonna > try & talk her mom into letting her spend more time > here, Allie would > love that. > > Debi > > > > > > > > > > > In a message dated 7/7/07 11:33:53 AM Eastern > Daylight Time, > > > fightingautism@... writes: > > > > > > only my mother was an early bloomer, I > > > was, and Jess is slightly early. Yet somehow in > my twisted mind I > > > convinced myself it wouldn't happen to Allie. > > > > > > Oh, the lies we tell ourselves to feel better... > > > > > > I'm going bra shopping today > > > > > > Debi > > > > > > > > > > > > well i know my abby wont....or will > she.....wanhhhhhhhh. its > already > > > started. but maybe i can stay in denie just a > little longer.....lol > > > eric abbys dad and gutter boy > > > > > > > > > > > > ************************************** See > what's free at > > > http://www.aol.com. > > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been > removed] > > > > > > > > > > > > Autism_in_Girls-subscribe > > > ------------------------ > > > Autism_in_Girls-unsubscribe > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 15, 2007 Report Share Posted July 15, 2007 LOL!! I am trying not to live in denial, but it is really difficult. Denial is such a calm place!!! I bought bras two weeks ago for my . She is bearly getting " buds " but she was holding her chest saying " Ouch chest " . I got her the little cotton sports like bras, but they have skinny spaghetti straps, Fruit of the Loom at walmart. I told her what it was, put it on her quickly and pulled a shirt on her. She pulled the front of her shirt out, looked down into her shirt, then pulled my shirt out, looked down the front of mine, and walked away!!! PHEW!!! We have had some big battles over clothing, I could not believe how easy that went!!!!! Then again, her world revolves around " mom " so maybe it is okay that she is wearing stuff like me. She has not complained about anything hurting since, and she often refuses to take it off at bedtime, so I just let her wear it. Thank heaven for small miracles!! > Yet somehow in my twisted mind I >convinced myself it wouldn't happen to Allie. > >Oh, the lies we tell ourselves to feel better... > >I'm going bra shopping today > >Debi > _________________________________________________________________ New Windows Live Hotmail is here. Upgrade for free and get a better look. www.newhotmail.ca?icid=WLHMENCA150 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 15, 2007 Report Share Posted July 15, 2007 LOL!! I am trying not to live in denial, but it is really difficult. Denial is such a calm place!!! I bought bras two weeks ago for my . She is bearly getting " buds " but she was holding her chest saying " Ouch chest " . I got her the little cotton sports like bras, but they have skinny spaghetti straps, Fruit of the Loom at walmart. I told her what it was, put it on her quickly and pulled a shirt on her. She pulled the front of her shirt out, looked down into her shirt, then pulled my shirt out, looked down the front of mine, and walked away!!! PHEW!!! We have had some big battles over clothing, I could not believe how easy that went!!!!! Then again, her world revolves around " mom " so maybe it is okay that she is wearing stuff like me. She has not complained about anything hurting since, and she often refuses to take it off at bedtime, so I just let her wear it. Thank heaven for small miracles!! > Yet somehow in my twisted mind I >convinced myself it wouldn't happen to Allie. > >Oh, the lies we tell ourselves to feel better... > >I'm going bra shopping today > >Debi > _________________________________________________________________ New Windows Live Hotmail is here. Upgrade for free and get a better look. www.newhotmail.ca?icid=WLHMENCA150 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 15, 2007 Report Share Posted July 15, 2007 this reminded me of my own childhood and thinked my mom buyed of special bandaides for my body. LOL yes now I to remember of this and thinked the same of the sister and mother seeing them with the same felt maybe this is what people due when the body hurts. Now I to understand but back then it was odd to not understand of all that. but that is funny to me now as I to remember things when triggered open to me. The older sister of me hated of them and when teh step father to be to picked her up from school she often took of it off and threw it to teh back of the station wagon/ Once my were on they stayed on and to sleep of them on occasions even now when teh breast are of hurting does seem to help at times. But in summer it is of iritating and too hot to be with them but the rule for self is not to ever go wothout one. it to me is of rude for self and cant break of my rules. these rules can create a huge amoung of stress for self but cant seem to stop them from forming within me. sondra Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 15, 2007 Report Share Posted July 15, 2007 this reminded me of my own childhood and thinked my mom buyed of special bandaides for my body. LOL yes now I to remember of this and thinked the same of the sister and mother seeing them with the same felt maybe this is what people due when the body hurts. Now I to understand but back then it was odd to not understand of all that. but that is funny to me now as I to remember things when triggered open to me. The older sister of me hated of them and when teh step father to be to picked her up from school she often took of it off and threw it to teh back of the station wagon/ Once my were on they stayed on and to sleep of them on occasions even now when teh breast are of hurting does seem to help at times. But in summer it is of iritating and too hot to be with them but the rule for self is not to ever go wothout one. it to me is of rude for self and cant break of my rules. these rules can create a huge amoung of stress for self but cant seem to stop them from forming within me. sondra Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 15, 2007 Report Share Posted July 15, 2007 How funny comparing you and her! I got Allie some today at walmart, sounds like the same kind. I haven't given them to her yet, I tried to put on a little trainer the other day just to see how she'd like it, she screamed & I told her she could take it off, there were arms and straps going in every direction, reminded me of a cartoon where a person gets all tangled up. What was funny was that I had my 4 yr-old with me, she wanted her bras. I found some underoos, but they were tank tops, not the little half-tank/half-bras when they first came out. I got her the smallest sports bra I could find, she's been wearing just her panties & that bra all night, she thinks she's a big girl now, lol. I hope Allie will eventually wanna wear them since now all us girls are, she's sort of competitive with little sis. Debi > > LOL!! I am trying not to live in denial, but it is really difficult. > Denial is such a calm place!!! > > I bought bras two weeks ago for my . She is bearly getting " buds " but > she was holding her chest saying " Ouch chest " . I got her the little cotton > sports like bras, but they have skinny spaghetti straps, Fruit of the Loom > at walmart. I told her what it was, put it on her quickly and pulled a > shirt on her. She pulled the front of her shirt out, looked down into her > shirt, then pulled my shirt out, looked down the front of mine, and walked > away!!! PHEW!!! We have had some big battles over clothing, I could not > believe how easy that went!!!!! Then again, her world revolves around " mom " > so maybe it is okay that she is wearing stuff like me. She has not > complained about anything hurting since, and she often refuses to take it > off at bedtime, so I just let her wear it. > > Thank heaven for small miracles!! > > > > > > Yet somehow in my twisted mind I > >convinced myself it wouldn't happen to Allie. > > > >Oh, the lies we tell ourselves to feel better... > > > >I'm going bra shopping today > > > >Debi > > > > _________________________________________________________________ > New Windows Live Hotmail is here. Upgrade for free and get a better look. > www.newhotmail.ca?icid=WLHMENCA150 > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 15, 2007 Report Share Posted July 15, 2007 How funny comparing you and her! I got Allie some today at walmart, sounds like the same kind. I haven't given them to her yet, I tried to put on a little trainer the other day just to see how she'd like it, she screamed & I told her she could take it off, there were arms and straps going in every direction, reminded me of a cartoon where a person gets all tangled up. What was funny was that I had my 4 yr-old with me, she wanted her bras. I found some underoos, but they were tank tops, not the little half-tank/half-bras when they first came out. I got her the smallest sports bra I could find, she's been wearing just her panties & that bra all night, she thinks she's a big girl now, lol. I hope Allie will eventually wanna wear them since now all us girls are, she's sort of competitive with little sis. Debi > > LOL!! I am trying not to live in denial, but it is really difficult. > Denial is such a calm place!!! > > I bought bras two weeks ago for my . She is bearly getting " buds " but > she was holding her chest saying " Ouch chest " . I got her the little cotton > sports like bras, but they have skinny spaghetti straps, Fruit of the Loom > at walmart. I told her what it was, put it on her quickly and pulled a > shirt on her. She pulled the front of her shirt out, looked down into her > shirt, then pulled my shirt out, looked down the front of mine, and walked > away!!! PHEW!!! We have had some big battles over clothing, I could not > believe how easy that went!!!!! Then again, her world revolves around " mom " > so maybe it is okay that she is wearing stuff like me. She has not > complained about anything hurting since, and she often refuses to take it > off at bedtime, so I just let her wear it. > > Thank heaven for small miracles!! > > > > > > Yet somehow in my twisted mind I > >convinced myself it wouldn't happen to Allie. > > > >Oh, the lies we tell ourselves to feel better... > > > >I'm going bra shopping today > > > >Debi > > > > _________________________________________________________________ > New Windows Live Hotmail is here. Upgrade for free and get a better look. > www.newhotmail.ca?icid=WLHMENCA150 > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 16, 2007 Report Share Posted July 16, 2007 Actually its a good thing for her to wear it at bedtime. Everything I have read lately has stressed how important nighttime breast support is(quite a change from when I was growing up) I am really lucky with the whole bra issue so far. Dakota was so large when she was little that when she was 4 she was wearing size 16 girls. Because of this any tank tops I would buy her had the built in bra. She is totally used to the binding around the chest(yay for us). Now if I could just figuer a way to explain the birds and the bees when the time comes. She is also already very curious about boys and such(AAARGH Pray for me!) > > LOL!! I am trying not to live in denial, but it is really difficult. > Denial is such a calm place!!! > > I bought bras two weeks ago for my . She is bearly getting " buds " but > she was holding her chest saying " Ouch chest " . I got her the little cotton > sports like bras, but they have skinny spaghetti straps, Fruit of the Loom > at walmart. I told her what it was, put it on her quickly and pulled a > shirt on her. She pulled the front of her shirt out, looked down into her > shirt, then pulled my shirt out, looked down the front of mine, and walked > away!!! PHEW!!! We have had some big battles over clothing, I could not > believe how easy that went!!!!! Then again, her world revolves around " mom " > so maybe it is okay that she is wearing stuff like me. She has not > complained about anything hurting since, and she often refuses to take it > off at bedtime, so I just let her wear it. > > Thank heaven for small miracles!! > > > > > > Yet somehow in my twisted mind I > >convinced myself it wouldn't happen to Allie. > > > >Oh, the lies we tell ourselves to feel better... > > > >I'm going bra shopping today > > > >Debi > > > > _________________________________________________________________ > New Windows Live Hotmail is here. Upgrade for free and get a better look. > www.newhotmail.ca?icid=WLHMENCA150 > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 16, 2007 Report Share Posted July 16, 2007 Actually its a good thing for her to wear it at bedtime. Everything I have read lately has stressed how important nighttime breast support is(quite a change from when I was growing up) I am really lucky with the whole bra issue so far. Dakota was so large when she was little that when she was 4 she was wearing size 16 girls. Because of this any tank tops I would buy her had the built in bra. She is totally used to the binding around the chest(yay for us). Now if I could just figuer a way to explain the birds and the bees when the time comes. She is also already very curious about boys and such(AAARGH Pray for me!) > > LOL!! I am trying not to live in denial, but it is really difficult. > Denial is such a calm place!!! > > I bought bras two weeks ago for my . She is bearly getting " buds " but > she was holding her chest saying " Ouch chest " . I got her the little cotton > sports like bras, but they have skinny spaghetti straps, Fruit of the Loom > at walmart. I told her what it was, put it on her quickly and pulled a > shirt on her. She pulled the front of her shirt out, looked down into her > shirt, then pulled my shirt out, looked down the front of mine, and walked > away!!! PHEW!!! We have had some big battles over clothing, I could not > believe how easy that went!!!!! Then again, her world revolves around " mom " > so maybe it is okay that she is wearing stuff like me. She has not > complained about anything hurting since, and she often refuses to take it > off at bedtime, so I just let her wear it. > > Thank heaven for small miracles!! > > > > > > Yet somehow in my twisted mind I > >convinced myself it wouldn't happen to Allie. > > > >Oh, the lies we tell ourselves to feel better... > > > >I'm going bra shopping today > > > >Debi > > > > _________________________________________________________________ > New Windows Live Hotmail is here. Upgrade for free and get a better look. > www.newhotmail.ca?icid=WLHMENCA150 > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 16, 2007 Report Share Posted July 16, 2007 In a message dated 7/15/07 6:57:44 PM Eastern Daylight Time, maryt211@... writes: .. She has not complained about anything hurting since, and she often refuses to take it off at bedtime, so I just let her wear it. Thank heaven for small miracles!! glad to hear that one worked out for you eric abbys dad ************************************** Get a sneak peak of the all-new AOL at http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 16, 2007 Report Share Posted July 16, 2007 In a message dated 7/15/07 6:57:44 PM Eastern Daylight Time, maryt211@... writes: .. She has not complained about anything hurting since, and she often refuses to take it off at bedtime, so I just let her wear it. Thank heaven for small miracles!! glad to hear that one worked out for you eric abbys dad ************************************** Get a sneak peak of the all-new AOL at http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 28, 2007 Report Share Posted July 28, 2007 I was just going to write a post on the puberty topic. My dd, Jordan, is almost 11. she is very thin and underweight, so I was kind of hoping puberty would stay away. I was a late bloomer and so was my mom. but the other day, I was getting her dressed and smelled the BO smell coming from her armpits. *sigh* I'm hoping she doesn't get her period though, until age 14 like me, or even 16 like my mother. Like Debi, I thought she would be higher functioning by this age, but she still struggles with hygeine issues. She is toilet trained for years, but she still forgets essential steps like wiping, flushing and making sure her undies are neatly in her pants. so what is she going to do with maxi-pads? Good luck, Debi. I feel for you!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 28, 2007 Report Share Posted July 28, 2007 I was just going to write a post on the puberty topic. My dd, Jordan, is almost 11. she is very thin and underweight, so I was kind of hoping puberty would stay away. I was a late bloomer and so was my mom. but the other day, I was getting her dressed and smelled the BO smell coming from her armpits. *sigh* I'm hoping she doesn't get her period though, until age 14 like me, or even 16 like my mother. Like Debi, I thought she would be higher functioning by this age, but she still struggles with hygeine issues. She is toilet trained for years, but she still forgets essential steps like wiping, flushing and making sure her undies are neatly in her pants. so what is she going to do with maxi-pads? Good luck, Debi. I feel for you!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 28, 2007 Report Share Posted July 28, 2007 <sigh> For lack of more proper wording, it sucks, huh? <g> Speaking of, what aluminum-free antiperspirants are out there? I know there are a few deos, but any actually help stop sweat? Debi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 28, 2007 Report Share Posted July 28, 2007 <sigh> For lack of more proper wording, it sucks, huh? <g> Speaking of, what aluminum-free antiperspirants are out there? I know there are a few deos, but any actually help stop sweat? Debi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 28, 2007 Report Share Posted July 28, 2007 DEBI< I just wanted to share this with you. My PDD daughter is 11, she has had issues with body odor and needing deodorant and to shave her underarms for about 4 years, but she DOES NOT have her period yet. So, just because she has the armpit issues doesn't mean she will get her period soon. I thought you would want to hear that. My NT daughter got hers at age 9. I didn't until 13 so I give up trying to make sense of the pattern. Another indicator would be hair " down there " I am told by my pedi that the amount of hair doesn't matter, it is the height of the actual hairline. My teenager would say, " TM " MOM " meaning too much information but I find the boundaries that bind us in normal life do not apply here. Thank God for that. It is sometimes a saving grace that we can speak as freely as we do on here. I am hoping my daughter holds out with the period, but she has been an emotional mess lately and is showing all kinds of signs of development everywhere. When the day comes I will post my final post, pack my bags and move to Guam. Seriously, how the heck can these poor girls deal with that!? Terri Re: I'm trying to stay calm, but... I was just going to write a post on the puberty topic. My dd, Jordan, is almost 11. she is very thin and underweight, so I was kind of hoping puberty would stay away. I was a late bloomer and so was my mom. but the other day, I was getting her dressed and smelled the BO smell coming from her armpits. *sigh* I'm hoping she doesn't get her period though, until age 14 like me, or even 16 like my mother. Like Debi, I thought she would be higher functioning by this age, but she still struggles with hygeine issues. She is toilet trained for years, but she still forgets essential steps like wiping, flushing and making sure her undies are neatly in her pants. so what is she going to do with maxi-pads? Good luck, Debi. I feel for you!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 28, 2007 Report Share Posted July 28, 2007 DEBI< I just wanted to share this with you. My PDD daughter is 11, she has had issues with body odor and needing deodorant and to shave her underarms for about 4 years, but she DOES NOT have her period yet. So, just because she has the armpit issues doesn't mean she will get her period soon. I thought you would want to hear that. My NT daughter got hers at age 9. I didn't until 13 so I give up trying to make sense of the pattern. Another indicator would be hair " down there " I am told by my pedi that the amount of hair doesn't matter, it is the height of the actual hairline. My teenager would say, " TM " MOM " meaning too much information but I find the boundaries that bind us in normal life do not apply here. Thank God for that. It is sometimes a saving grace that we can speak as freely as we do on here. I am hoping my daughter holds out with the period, but she has been an emotional mess lately and is showing all kinds of signs of development everywhere. When the day comes I will post my final post, pack my bags and move to Guam. Seriously, how the heck can these poor girls deal with that!? Terri Re: I'm trying to stay calm, but... I was just going to write a post on the puberty topic. My dd, Jordan, is almost 11. she is very thin and underweight, so I was kind of hoping puberty would stay away. I was a late bloomer and so was my mom. but the other day, I was getting her dressed and smelled the BO smell coming from her armpits. *sigh* I'm hoping she doesn't get her period though, until age 14 like me, or even 16 like my mother. Like Debi, I thought she would be higher functioning by this age, but she still struggles with hygeine issues. She is toilet trained for years, but she still forgets essential steps like wiping, flushing and making sure her undies are neatly in her pants. so what is she going to do with maxi-pads? Good luck, Debi. I feel for you!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 29, 2007 Report Share Posted July 29, 2007 Lol. Guam? I think Allie still has a ways to go before she starts, she's not showing any signs other than possibly some beginning buds. I still think she has some unknown metabolic issue that might make her start late, she's still so small. She turned 8 this week and a friend 3 mos older than her is over a head taller, as is virtually all 8 & 7 yr-olds for that matter. Allie's a year behind in school and still slightly shorter than most of them. <sigh> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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