Many children dread puberty. Their changing body can feel both strange and unfamiliar, and they often have a lot of questions. In a world full of filters and fake news, and during a turbulent time filled with big emotions and uncertainty, children need reliable, quality-assured information that fosters a positive body image and helps them make smart choices for their teenage years.

During countless school visits, the author has collected over 400 questions about the body from upper-primary / middle-school children.

In the book A Day in the Teenage Body, kids get fun facts about the body, exciting anecdotes from scientific research, and lots of useful tips for the teenage years.

Knowing your own body opens up many great opportunities:
How can you help your brain remember new vocabulary words?
How can you protect your eyes when spending a lot of time in front of screens?
What can you do about pimples/acne?
What can you do when struggling with heavy thoughts?
How can you calm your nerves before the next class presentation?

The book also answers many questions that can feel embarrassing to talk about:
How long is an average penis, really?
What is a wet dream? What is the purpose of vaginal discharge?
Why do you get morning wood, and is watching porn really that dangerous?

The book is suitable for children aged 10 and up.