Female infantile genitalia refers to the external genital structures of female infants, which are typically underdeveloped compared to those of older children or adults. This includes the clitoris, labia majora, and labia minora, which are smaller and not fully matured at this stage. The appearance of these structures is normal and reflects the prepubescent state of the infant's body. As the child grows and undergoes puberty, these structures will develop further.
The same as infantile and adolescent genitalia - only bigger.
Genitalia means the male and female reproductive organs. In humans, the female genitalia is the vagina and the male genitalia is the penis.
According to Louann Brizendine, MD (a neuropsychiatrist and the author of The Female Brain, published in 2006), infantile puberty pertains to a 24-month period wherein a female infant experiences an estrogen (a female hormone, which is responsible for maintaining their reproductive health) release of levels similar to what an adult female experiences in her teens (the actual "puberty"). This - according to Louann - results in early development of many brain circuits (eg, communication) early on, which makes female infants more communicative & social and less aggressive.
With female genitalia
A female kitten's genitalia typically appear as a small slit located below the anus.
An example of the primary genitalia in a female is the reproductive system. This includes the fallopian tubes, cervix, uterus and ovaries. The vagina is the external primary genitalia associated with females.
Yes, it is possible for someone to be born with both male and female genitalia, a condition known as intersex.
It is British slang for female genitalia.
its a monkey with both the male and female genitalia
This is a Spanish slang term for female genitalia.
The foot. The tragus. The hyoid bone. The pericardium.
Eurotophobia - fear of the female genitalia