The older the children, the more burning questions their parents have: • What and how to tell the child to prepare him for puberty and changes in the body? • How to talk about sex and explain the basic rules of contraception? • What do children need to know about STDs? • How can an adult learn not to violate a child's personal boundaries, and how can a child competently defend them? • What should be done to ensure that the child has an adequate relationship with food and develops the right eating habits? • How to communicate with a teenager so as not to settle complexes and insecurities in him? The answers to these and many other questions can be found in a new book by pediatric gynecologist Ksenia Razdrogina and psychologist Olga Karaseva, "It's not too early. The second stage of sex education: from 6 to 14 years old." The authors of a joint course on sex education and the book "It's not too early. The first stage of sex education: from 0 to 6 years old", will tell you how and why to talk to a child about his body and the relationship between the sexes.