
Health


Share
Published 14:40 25 Feb 2019 GMT
Updated 16:20 26 Feb 2019 GMT
Explore more on these topics:
From primary level, students will be taught about safe relationships, mental health, and how to protect themselves online.
Students in second level education will receive a new and updated sex education that is more focused on the needs and realities of young people today.
Education secretary, Damian Hinds, said that there is "a lot to catch up on" since the last time the guidelines were updated in 2000.
“Although sex education is only mandatory to teach at secondary, it must be grounded in a firm understanding and valuing of positive relationships, and respect for others, from primary age," he said.
“In turn positive relationships are connected with good mental health, which itself is linked with physical wellbeing. So it is appropriate to make health education universal alongside relationships and sex education.”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5PedBkPNvIk&feature=youtu.be
Doctor warns that new Gen-Z anti-sunscreen trend could be deadly
A doctor is warning against this anti-sunscreen TikTok trend that Gen-Z are hopping on A concerning anti-sunscreen trend sees the younger generation encouraging others to ditch sun cream and instead opt for natural alternatives or go without any protection against the sun at all. The hashtag #antisunscreen has been doing the rounds with many “wellness […]
Health
1 week ago
Experts have confirmed that ‘period hair’ is real
Doctors have confirmed that your hair can act or feel different during the stages of your cycle. Have you ever noticed that your hair feels different around the time of your monthly period? If so, you’re not alone. Just like the skin, hair can feel the impact of a woman’s fluctuating hormones, which can cause […]
Health
1 week ago
Health
Health