What happens for a girl the first day when she matures?

Answer 1

Puberty is the process of physical changes and sexual maturation leading to sexual maturation as well as complete body growth. During puberty, your whole body goes through growth spurts until it has become physically mature in terms of bone mass and size, and the sexual organs and secondary sexual characteristics develop and mature. Chances are, if you're at this website, you have likely already started puberty. You may be finished at this point if you're in your late teens or early twenties. On average, puberty begins for girls between the ages of 8 to 11 (but in some girls as early as age six: at this point, puberty is considered to be precocious, or early, if it begins before the age of 8 for girls and age 9 for boys), and a couple years later for boys, usually between the ages of 11 and 14. The usual evidence puberty has begun in girls is initial breast growth, called breast budding, because the first breast growth happens with small nodules or lumps just under the nipples (and not always at the same time, but sometimes one before the other). Over the course of puberty, as the breasts grow and develop further, it's normal for developing breasts or breast buds to feel tender, or even hurt a little. Breast development is going on through the whole of puberty, including changes in the size and shape of the aureola, or nipple area. By the end of puberty, breasts will be the basic size and shape they'll have through most of life, but some changes do still occur over time, due to age, hormonal changes, levels of body fat, gravity, and pregnancy and childbearing, if and when those occur (and FYI: brassieres have NEVER been shown to make any difference per breast aging and changes over time). About six months after breasts begin to develop, pubic hair and other body hair will usually begin to appear. In some young women, pubic hair may appear before breast budding. Pubic hair (which usually covers the mons, outer labia, the area between the buttocks and some of the inner thighs), hair in the armpits, and hair on the legs, is typically thicker, darker and coarser than other body hair. The menstrual cycle begins during puberty, usually about two years after breast budding, starting with first ovulation (which is pretty undetectable) and then showing itself with the first period, called menarche. Most young women now begin to menstruate between the ages of 9 and 16. If a young woman is seriously underweight, malnourished, excessively dieting, overexercising or has an eating disorder, that may delay menstruation because a certain amount of body fat is needed for menses to occur. the vulva grows larger and will start to look more pronounced than it did in childhood. The color of parts of the vulva often changes or becomes darker, and our inner labia become more obvious, both due to growth and because the other genital changes alter the way the mons sits atop the vulva.