Young teen boy girl having sex

The uproar that followed a November episode of Fox's "Glee" in which two teen couples had sex for the first time may have some scientific legs. New research shows sex during the adolescent years could affect mood and brain development into adulthood. The study, which was carried out on hamsters, reveals how social experiences during adolescence when the brain is still developing can have broad consequences, say the researchers from Ohio State University College of Medicine. Specifically, the animals that mated earlier in life had higher levels of depressive behaviors, changes to the brain and smaller reproductive tissues compared to those that had intercourse later or not at all. Morris and his colleagues cautioned, however, that the study should not be used to promote teenage abstinence , as they noted the research was carried out on hamsters and it isn't certain the same conclusion will hold for humans.

A number of boys have reportedly been filmed having sex with a year-old schoolgirl in the bathrooms of a Florida high school. Some 25 boys were seen going in and out of the toilets at South Fort Myers High School in Florida at the time, although the number who allegedly had sex with the girl was unclear. The age of consent in Floria is 18, although since the law has made provisions for 16 and year-olds to consent to have sex with someone aged 16 to However n o one is believed to have been arrested or to be pressing charges over the incident. Footage of what happened was allegedly filmed by students who are believed to have used the app Snapchat, which can take up to 10 seconds of video.

A nursery worker had sex with a year-old boy she was looking after and had his baby, a court heard. Leah Cordice, 20, is accused of having sex with the teenager multiple times while babysitting him at his home between and The mother-of-one denies five counts of sexual activity with a child and claims she was raped by the boy. Reading Crown Court heard the boy was proven to be the baby's father after his mother contacted social services.

It probably comes as no surprise that teenagers and young adults who have multiple sexual partners are significantly more likely to develop substance abuse disorders than those who have not had sex with more than one person. What may surprise you is that this is more true for females than it is for males. But, that is exactly what research tells us.