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    This girl was caught in mid-flight having rela

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    The genital area, including the surrounding skin is very delicate and can easily be damaged. There are a number of ways to protect and look after your genital skin – find out more below.

    Do use plain water or an emollient to wash your genitals. Whilst water is fine to use alone, we recommend washing with an emollient such as aqueous cream, diprobase or double base. These are available from a pharmacy or supermarket (and online) and are very cost effective. You can apply the emollient like a cream to your genital skin before getting in the bath or shower, this will act like a barrier to other soaps and shampoos you might use. Rinse the area well when you are finished washing. Emollients are safe for daily use. If you have dry genital skin apply some before bed every night. Do allow fresh air to get to your genital skin! During the winter months, our genitals rarely get a chance to breathe due to us wearing multiple layers to keep warm! And in the summer, our genitals can get hot and sweaty, due to the temperature outside! When you can, e.g. when you’re at home in the evening watching TV and when you are sleeping – try to go underwear free! A loose fitting pair of pyjama bottoms works well, to cover your modesty but allows some air flow to get to the area. Do wear cotton (or cotton gusset) underwear. Cotton material allows our skin to breathe, whereas manmade fibres don’t and can make your skin hot, causing irritation. You should preferably use a non-biological washing powder/liquid to wash your underwear

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    Story

    When Laura goes to pick her daughter up from her Dad’s, she hears a piercing scream ring through the air. She entered a scene where her daughter was on the floor, and Katie, her stepmother, was standing above her, holding a broom. What has Laura walked into? My husband, Noah, and I divorced a long time ago. Now, he is married to his new wife, Katie. We share a daughter, Lexie, so we’re still on good terms — trying to give her a childhood without drama. The ebb and flow of co-parenting with my ex-husband had become a familiar rhythm — one week with me, followed by one week with him. To my relief, Katie had seamlessly woven herself into our daughter’s life. While a twinge of discomfort lingered, I understood her profound impact on our child’s well-being. “Katie is going to be a second mother to Lex,” Noah said one day as he dropped our little girl off. “But she’s not a replacement mother.” I was okay with it. I’d rather have Katie, who loved Noah and Lexie, in our lives than someone who just wanted Noah and nothing to do with his family. Anyway, as Friday rolled around, signifying the end of Lexie’s week with Noah, I was ready to pick her up. Approaching the front door, I prepared for the customary exchange of politeness, with Katie telling me about whatever recipe of mine she tried. I have to hand it to her, Katie is a great cook, and she tries to cook my recipes occasionally so Lexie can have “home food” when she’s there. Don’t get me wrong, I’m still awkward around Katie, and adjusting to having her in my daughter’s life has been tough, but we’re doing our best to make things easy on Lexie. Walking up the front porch, deep in thought, I noticed that the door was slightly ajar and pushed it open further. “Hello?” I called out. But a piercing scream ran through the house before I could say anything else. Lexie’s scream. I knew it instantly. Panic grabbed a hold of me, propelling me inside without a second thought. after rushing through the house, I found myself in the kitchen where Katie stood, looming with a broom above my daughter. “Lexie?” I asked, unsure of what I was seeing. “What in the world is going on?!” My initial reaction was to lash out at Katie, accusing her of harming my child — the scene had been right there before me. My daughter was on the floor, looking like she had been flung there, and her stepmother standing above her, holding a broom. But just as the words formed on my lips, my gaze shifted to a sudden scurry of tiny feet in the corner of the room. “It’s a rat!” Katie exclaimed, her eyes focused on the bin. “Lexie, jump up!” Lexie sprung from the floor onto a chair. “Mom!” Lexie shouted. “Hit it!” Katie threw the boom to me while she grabbed a mop from next to where she was standing. “Damn it,” I said, chuckling. “I tried to shoo it away,” Katie said. “But then, Lexie tripped and fell because it ran over her shoe.” “It went crazy!!” Lexie said from the chair. “It just jumped onto my foot in the living room and then ran into the kitchen.” “Okay, let’s just get it out of here,” I said, trying to hide my sheepish grin. I opened the kitchen door to the back porch, and after a few minutes of silence and gentle shooing, the rat promptly took himself outside. “Come on, honey,” Katie said to Lexie, offering her a hand as Lexie jumped down. “I’ll get an exterminator to come over tomorrow and check out the property,” Katie told me, looking embarrassed. “But I’ll leave some mousetraps around later.” I was still shaking the thought that Katie might have hurt my child. I should have known that she wouldn’t do anything to harm Lexie — she was “our” child, after all. “I’m sorry,” Katie said, as if she could read my mind. “That was a bit of a scene to walk into.” “It’s fine,” I replied, my initial anger evaporating. “I just… I’m sorry, Katie. I just jumped the gun and thought that you were attacking her.” Katie shook her head and put her hand on my arm. “I would never do that,” she said. “I think I was more afraid of it than she was.” We stood in the disheveled living room, the aftermath of the skirmish evident. “Come on,” Katie said. “Let’s have some tea before you go.” We sat at the dining table after Lexie ensured the rodent wasn’t hiding beneath the table. I watched Katie move smoothly around the kitchen, making tea and taking a pie out of the fridge. “I never thought I’d have to fight a rat in my own home,” Katie said, a genuine smile breaking through. “Yeah, well, we can add that to the list of things we never expected,” I replied, the tension of earlier entirely replaced by a newfound connection. I watched how Katie protected Lexie — even if it was from a rat. And I realized everything was okay. Katie would keep my child safe when I wasn’t around. The afternoon unfolded with us sitting at the table, sipping tea, and sharing stories about our childhood fears. I figured it was essential for Lexie to see that despite everything, Katie and I were on good terms. That Lexie could have a stable family life even though her Dad and I were no longer together. I was grateful that I had kept my cool when I walked into Noah and Katie’s house. Admittedly, Lexie’s scream had elicited a highly maternal reaction from me, and I would have lashed out at Katie had I not taken a moment to see the situation for what it was — a funny encounter. Has anything similar happened to you when co-parenting your kids?

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