Who are the top girls soccer players on Long Island for 2021. Which players are expected to make a big impact this season. How do the top players contribute to their teams’ success.
Long Island’s Elite: Standout Players Across Positions
The 2021 season promises to showcase exceptional talent in Long Island high school girls soccer. From dynamic forwards to rock-solid defenders, these players are set to make their mark on the field. Let’s explore some of the standout athletes who have earned their place among the top 100 players.
Defensive Dynamos
Alyssa Abramson of Patchogue-Medford exemplifies the versatility coaches dream of. This junior defender/forward hybrid boasts a relentless work ethic that makes her a nightmare for opposing scorers. Her commitment to Syracuse speaks volumes about her potential at the next level.
Kelly Batkiewicz anchors Syosset’s backline with unwavering determination. This senior defender’s physical presence and adaptability make her an invaluable asset. Her willingness to fill any role, even stepping into goal when needed, showcases her team-first mentality.
Garden City’s Kelly Brennan brings consistency and leadership to the Trojans’ defense. Her ability to control the game from the back and step up for crucial free kicks adds an extra dimension to her team’s tactical approach.
Midfield Maestros
Alyssa Accordino of MacArthur is on track to set school records for games played and started. Her influence in controlling the pace of play and contributing defensively has been crucial to the Generals’ success as defending Nassau Class A champions.
Syosset’s Avani Brandt, a Stanford commit, brings a dynamic presence to both attacking and defensive phases of the game. Her impressive tally of 10 goals and two assists last season earned her All-Long Island honors, and she’s poised for an even bigger impact in 2021.
Delani Budd of Newfield combines size, strength, and a powerful shot from her attacking midfield position. With six goals last season, including two against a formidable Half Hollow Hills East squad, Budd is a rising junior to watch.
Offensive Firepower: Goalscorers to Keep an Eye On
While a strong defense forms the backbone of any successful team, it’s the goalscorers who often grab the headlines. Long Island boasts several prolific attackers ready to light up the scoreboard in 2021.
Ashley Borriello: Shoreham-Wading River’s Goal Machine
Ashley Borriello led Shoreham-Wading River to their first Class A state championship in program history last season, topping the team’s scoring charts with an impressive 17 goals. The senior forward’s combination of a deft first touch and powerful shot makes her a constant threat in the final third.
- Committed to play at Adelphi University
- Known for scoring in crucial moments
- Expected to take on an even larger role in her senior season
How does Borriello’s scoring prowess impact Shoreham-Wading River’s tactical approach? Her ability to find the back of the net consistently allows the team to play with confidence, knowing they have a reliable finisher up front. This often forces opponents to dedicate extra defensive resources to contain her, potentially opening up spaces for her teammates to exploit.
Versatility: The Key to Success in Modern Soccer
In today’s fast-paced, fluid game, players who can excel in multiple positions are invaluable. Long Island’s top 100 features several athletes whose versatility sets them apart.
Multi-Positional Marvels
Ava Bayat of Calhoun embodies the modern, versatile player. While naturally a defender, her excellent technical skills and offensive instincts allow her to seamlessly transition into midfield roles. This flexibility gives her coach tactical options and makes her a difficult player for opponents to plan against.
Isabella Banellis from Bellport showcases similar adaptability. Primarily a midfielder/defender, she possesses the ability to control the game from deep positions while still contributing offensively when needed. Her stat line of three goals and two assists last season demonstrates her all-around impact.
Why is versatility so crucial in modern soccer? Adaptable players allow coaches to make tactical adjustments without necessarily making substitutions. This can be particularly valuable in maintaining team shape and energy levels throughout a match, especially in high-pressure situations.
The Impact of Injuries: Bouncing Back Stronger
Injuries are an unfortunate reality in sports, but how players respond to setbacks can define their careers. Sofia Banegas of MacArthur provides an inspiring example of resilience in the face of adversity.
Sofia Banegas: MacArthur’s Comeback Kid
After battling injuries last season, the Iona-committed senior midfielder is healthy and ready to make her mark for the defending Nassau Class A champions. Banegas’ return to full fitness could be a significant boost for MacArthur as they look to defend their title.
How do teams cope with the loss of key players to injury? Successful programs often rely on a “next player up” mentality, where depth and versatility in the squad become crucial. Additionally, the return of a player like Banegas can provide a mid-season boost, injecting fresh energy and skills into the team dynamic.
College Commitments: Long Island’s Pipeline to the Next Level
The strength of Long Island girls soccer is evident in the number of players who have already secured their collegiate futures. These commitments not only showcase individual talent but also reflect the quality of coaching and competition in the region.
Notable Commitments
- Alyssa Abramson – Syracuse University
- Ashley Borriello – Adelphi University
- Avani Brandt – Stanford University
- Sofia Banegas – Iona College
- Isabella Banellis – Adelphi University
What impact do college commitments have on high school players? For many, securing their collegiate future can alleviate pressure and allow them to focus on enjoying their final high school seasons. However, it can also bring added expectations as they look to prove themselves worthy of their college opportunities.
Tactical Trends: How Top Players Shape Their Teams’ Strategies
The abilities of standout players often dictate how teams approach the game tactically. Coaches must find ways to maximize the impact of their top performers while maintaining overall team balance.
Defensive Organization vs. Attacking Flair
Teams with strong defenders like Kelly Batkiewicz (Syosset) or Kelly Brennan (Garden City) may feel more comfortable playing a high defensive line, knowing they have reliable cover at the back. This can allow midfielders and forwards to press higher up the pitch, potentially creating turnover opportunities in dangerous areas.
Conversely, teams with prolific scorers like Ashley Borriello (Shoreham-Wading River) might build their offensive strategy around creating chances for their star forward. This could involve playing with wingers who excel at crossing or midfielders adept at threading through-balls.
How do coaches balance utilizing star players with maintaining team cohesion? Successful teams often find ways to play to their strengths without becoming overly reliant on individuals. This might involve rotating positions to keep opponents guessing or developing set-piece routines that maximize the unique skills of different players.
The Role of Experience: Seniors Leading the Way
With many of the top 100 players entering their senior seasons, experience will play a crucial role in the 2021 campaign. These battle-tested athletes bring not only their skills but also leadership and composure to their teams.
Senior Standouts
- Alyssa Accordino (MacArthur) – On pace to set school records for games played and started
- Kelly Batkiewicz (Syosset) – Four-year varsity defender
- Avani Brandt (Syosset) – Returning All-Long Island selection
- Kelly Brennan (Garden City) – Anchors the Trojans’ backline
How does senior leadership impact team performance? Experienced players often serve as extensions of the coaching staff on the field, helping to organize teammates and maintain composure in high-pressure situations. Their familiarity with opponents and tactical systems can also provide valuable insights during matches.
The 2021 season promises to be an exciting showcase of Long Island’s top girls soccer talent. From defensive stalwarts to midfield maestros and clinical finishers, these players are set to leave their mark on the pitch. As they compete for individual accolades and team success, their performances will undoubtedly inspire the next generation of young soccer players across Long Island.
Top 100 Long Island girls soccer players for 2021
Newsday’s annual list of the top girls soccer players across Long Island high schools, listed alphabetically.
Alyssa Abramson, Patchogue-Medford, D/F, Jr.
She is never a defender opposing top scorers are happy to see in their way. The Syracuse verbal commit has a non-stop motor on the field and can also move to offense as needed for the Raiders.
Alyssa Accordino, MacArthur, M, Sr.
She is on pace to set the games played and started records at MacArthur, coach Jamie San Filippo said.
Accordino helps control the pace at the midfield and contributes on the defensive side for the defending Nassau Class A champions.
Sofia Banegas, MacArthur, M, Sr.
The Iona commit battled injuries last season but is healthy and ready to take on a key role for the defending Nassau Class A champions.
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Isabella Banellis, Bellport, M/D, Sr.
She has the ability to control the game from the defensive end, but still contribute on offense as needed.
She had three goals and two assists last season and will play at Adelphi next year.
Kelly Batkiewicz, Syosset, D, Sr.
The four-year varsity defender anchors the Braves’ backline. She is relentless to win the ball, block shots, even play in goal if needed. She has the strength to match up physically against any player on the field.
Ava Bayat, Calhoun, D/M, Sr.
She has the versatility to play wherever the Colts need her. Bayat is a natural defender, but possesses offensive instinct through her excellent technical and foot skills. She added two assists last season.
Ashley Borriello, Shoreham-Wading River, F, Sr.
She led the team in scoring with 17 goals last season as the Wildcats won their first Class A state championship in program history. She has a great first touch and powerful shot and can score when it matters most for her team. The Adelphi commit will take on an even larger role this season.
Avani Brandt, Syosset, M, Sr.
The Newsday All-Long Island selection had 10 goals and two assists last year and is committed to play at Stanford University, which won the 2019 national championship. Brandy is an athletic and dynamic player in attacking and defensive play.
Kelly Brennan, Garden City, D, Sr.
She anchors the Trojans’ backline and is consistent with stepping up and taking free kicks. Brennan doesn’t back down from opponents’ top players and controls the game from the backline.
Delani Budd, Newfield, M, Jr.
She is a big, strong finishing attacking midfielder with a powerful shot. Budd had six goals last season, including two against a tough Half Hollow Hills East squad.
Anna Cacciuttolo, Division, M, Jr.
She used her speed and athleticism to not only defend some of the top players in the county but she also recorded three goals and six assists.
Abigail Carroll, Sachem East, F, Sr.
She can create a play for herself or others at a moment’s notice, totaling six goals and seven assists for a 12-win Sachem East team last year. Carroll, a standout multi-sport athlete, will play lacrosse at Binghamton next year.
Carli Cameron, Southampton, F/M, Jr.
She had 17 goals and 11 assists last season and possesses the versatility to play forward or midfield.
Cameron is a natural scorer, but can also create for her teammates, as she had 35 goals and 17 assists as a varsity player.
Nicolette Caneda, New Hyde Park, F/M, Sr.
She had 10 goals and seven assists last season and is committed to play at Manhattan College.
Sophia Corrado, Babylon, M, Sr.
The defensive-minded midfielder controls the pace for the Panthers and added three goals and two assists last season.
Katie Cosenza, Ward Melville, M, Sr.
The four-year varsity player controls the game at the midfield for the Patriots. She is a competitive, talented and hard-working midfielder and is committed to play at Cortland.
Katie Davis, Harborfields, M, Sr.
The four-year varsity midfielder had 12 goals and six assists, including two goals against top-seeded Half Hollow Hills West in the Suffolk Class A quarterfinals and added a goal in the county final. She is a creative offensive player and a strong passer.
Laine DeNatale, Locust Valley, F, Jr.
The Wake Forest commit had 15 goals last year and continues to make strides as a dominant presence up top for the Falcons.
Julia DeTurris, Hicksville, F, Jr.
She has the speed and quickness to create havoc on the offensive end. DeTurris has four goals and three assists through two games this year.
Ancksu Dixon, Freeport, F, Jr.
She had 20 goals and five assists last season, including three goals and four assists against Westbury. Dixon has the speed to dribble past defenders and finish at the goal.
Rachel Eisert, Mepham, M, Sr.
She had nine goals and seven assists last year and controls the pace for Mepham in the middle.
She is committed to play at New Paltz.
Morgan Elliott, Connetquot, M, Sr.
She has controlled the midfield the last four seasons for Connetquot and has been a key facilitator on the offensive and defensive ends. She added five goals and nine assists last season and is committed to play at Stony Brook.
Sarah Emmi, Glenn, Sr.
She had 12 goals and three assists last season, while showing off her strong leg and shot placement last season. Emmi is committed to play at SUNY Potsdam.
Scarlett Espinosa, East Meadow, M, Sr.
She recorded a goal and five assists last season playing as an outside back. This year she will slide into the center midfield where her skills and vision will put her in the middle of everything.
Nicole Fabris, Centereach, F, Sr.
She had 19 goals and six assists last year and isn’t a player defenders want to see 1-on-1 in the open field. She is committed to play at Molloy.
Samantha Farrington, Patchogue-Medford, M/D, Sr.
She is a tough defensive midfielder, who can also score and create plays as needed.
Meghan Flaugher, Babylon, F, Sr.
She had 16 goals and five assists for the Long Island Class B champions last season. She can play up-top and finish, win balls in the air and is never someone opponents want to see lined up on a set piece.
Kristina Garcia, Great Neck South, M, Sr.
The dynamic playmaker had 19 goals and 12 assists last season and is committed to play at Stony Brook. Garcia has also played for the Dominic Republic’s women’s soccer national team.
Ali Getfield, West Islip, D, Sr.
She is the defensive anchor for a backline that won the Suffolk Class AA championship last year. Getfield is a tough, physical defender who doesn’t shy away from a tough matchup.
Renee Gollisz, Garden City, M, Jr.
She has a strong understanding of the game and positioning and is always in the right place to make or create a play for the Trojans. She is committed to play at Marist.
Morgan Griffin, North Shore, M, Jr.
The tenacious two-way midfielder is always one of the hardest workers on the field.
Her abilities shine on set pieces with strong abilities to find her teammates. Griffin had four goals and seven assists last year.
Hailey Hearney, Port Jefferson, F, Sr.
She had 23 goals and seven assists last season and is committed to play at Drew University. Hearney has scored 65 goals with 15 assists over five seasons and is one of the most dynamic scorers in the area.
Lexi Hellman, Sayville, M, Sr.
The four-year varsity player contributes on all ends of the field. She will be playing at Adelphi next year.
Brooke Herber, Smithtown East, D/F, Jr.
She is a tough, physical defender who can also slide up on the offensive side if Smithtown East needs a scoring boost.
Alyssa Hillian, Baldwin, F, Sr.
She missed the majority of last season with a torn ACL but had 11 goals and two assists as a sophomore. She has breakaway speed to create scoring chances.
Hailey Hnis, MacArthur, F, Jr.
She had 13 goals and eight assists for the defending Nassau Class A champions last season and is committed to play at Albany.
She is a dynamic playmaker with the ability to create for herself and others.
Madison Hnis, MacArthur, D, Jr.
She is a physical defender with the ability to lock up the opponent’s top scoring threats. Hnis controls the backline for the defending Nassau Class A champions and is committed to play at Albany.
Emma Hospodka, South Side, M, Jr.
A technical and savvy attacker, she uses that skill to find pockets and expose defenders. Her attacking mindset allows her to have a lot of success when taking defenders 1-on-1.
Leah Iglesias, Carle Place, F, Sr.
The Newsday second-team All-Long Island selection had 38 goals and eight assists for the Nassau Class B championships last year. Even when she’s man-marked, Iglesias continues to make plays for herself and her teammates and is committed to play at Hofstra.
Olivia Ingenito, Miller Place, F, Jr.
She had 30 goals and five assists last season and is already the program’s all-time scoring leader with 51 goals, coach Tom Veryzer said.
Chloe Jean-Charles, North Babylon, D, Sr.
She anchors the Bulldogs’ experienced backline and can move up and contribute on offense as needed.
She added two goals and two assists last season.
Lily Johnson, Oceanside, D, Jr.
She is one of the fastest defenders on Long Island, and can dominate the middle of the field and find the open player to start a run. Johnson usually defends the strongest players on the opposing teams and was a part of a defense that only allowed two goals last season. She added two goals and three assists on offense.
Niki Kassimatis, Seaford, F, Sr.
She had 28 goals and 13 assists last year for Seaford, which knocked off top-seeded Wantagh in the opening round of the Nassau Class A playoffs.
Isabella Lazzaro, Oceanside, M, Sr.
The three-year varsity had six goals and eight assists last season at outside midfielder. She has great ball control, speed and field vision. Lazzaro will play at Marist next year.
Lola Kochkanskyj, Center Moriches, Sr.
The dynamic goal scorer had 14 goals and three assists last season, including three goals and an assist against Wyandanch.
Lisa Kovacs, Northport, D, Jr.
She is one of the toughest defenders on the Island, possessing the speed and confidence to never retreat from a tough matchup.
Kovacs has an uncanny ability to win a ball in the defensive end and create attacking opportunities.
Fiona Kilian, MacArthur, M, Jr.
She scored two of her three goals in the playoffs last season and will become a focal point in the Generals’ offense after the graduation of some key players. Killian has multiple Division I offers, coach Jamie San Filippo said, and will be a pivotal piece if the Nassau Class A champions can win another title.
Brooke Langella, Shoreham-Wading River, D, Sr.
The tough, physical defender helped controlled the backline last season for the Class A state champions.
She is committed to play at Cortland.
Lola Leone, Bay Shore, D, Sr.
A versatile wingback who had two goals and six assists last season. Leone’s responsibilities all over the field make her a key cog on both offense and defense. She is committed to Navy to play lacrosse.
Cristina LiCalzi, South Side, D, Jr.
The leader of the South Side backline also has good vision and an attacking mindset.
Devin Lillis, Sayville, D, Jr.
The three-year starter is one of the fastest players in the county, and possesses strong foot skills and the ability to make life uncomfortable for opposing scorers.
Jessica Lynskey, Massapequa, M, Jr.
The two-year starter for the defending Long Island Class AA champions is a crafty and dangerous 1-on-1 player. She added two goals and four assists last year and is committed to play at Fairfield University.
Nicole Mennella, Smithtown West, F, Jr.
She led the Bulls with eight goals en route to a 15-win season last year and has started since her freshman year. Mennella is an incredible athlete and creates problems for defenders in the open field. She is committed to play lacrosse at Hofstra.
Madison McCormick, Island Trees, D, Sr.
The five-year varsity defender never shies away from a challenge or marking up the opponent’s top scoring options. She is a fixture in the backline for Island Trees with her strong soccer IQ and leadership, and added two goals last season. McCormick is committed to play at Western Connecticut University.
Myla McLeod, East Meadow, M/F, Sr.
She is the teams leading returning goal scorers after recording nine goals and three assists last season. This year she is expected to play a versatile role on offense, whether out wide, as a striker or in the midfield. She’s committed to Vanderbilt.
Abigail Meneses, Commack, M, Sr.
She is a tough, two-way midfielder who added four goals and an assist last season. She is committed to play at Case Western Reserve University.
Madison Micheletti, Islip, M, Jr.
The Newsday second-team All-Long Island selection had 13 goals and six assists last season and is committed to play at Old Dominion. She has superior footskills and can contribute in all facets of the game.
Ava Milicia, Sachem North, M/D, Jr.
She is a defensive anchor and sets the pace of place for Sachem North.
Milicia added two goals and six assists last season.
Riley Miller, Syosset, M/D, Jr.
She controls the game from the midfield is one of the more versatile players on the field. Miller has the strength to stand her position and control the pace with a natural ability to play out of pressure and find outlets to keep our play going.
Samantha Muller, North Babylon, F, Sr.
She had 12 goals last season and is a dynamic athlete who commands attention with her foot skills and ability to dominate in the air. She had five winning goals last year for the Bulldogs.
Alexandra Ofsie, Wheatley, M Jr.
A playmaker in the middle of the field, she has a good vision and technique and has a deft first touch.
Samantha Ostrowski, Bellport, M, Jr.
She is a tough midfielder with a powerful shot and the ability to make a play for herself and a teammate at a moment’s notice.
Isabella Pace, Bellmore JFK, M, Sr.
The four-year starter had 12 goals and three assists last season, and her 12 goals was the most in a single-season in program history since 2014.
Ryleigh Pafitis, Floyd, M, Sr.
The three-year starter had 19 goals and 13 assists on varsity as a versatile playmaker in the midfield.
Casey Papp, Island Trees, F, Jr.
The four-year varsity player had eight goals and four assists before suffering an ACL injury last year. She has a quick ability to make plays at the net, while possessing incredible field vision.
Gianna Paul, Whitman, F, Jr.
She is one of the fastest players on Long Island — as the state champion runner is also one of the top sprinters in the country.
Paul, who is committed to play at Alabama, has six goals and two assists through two games this season.
Nicolette Pasquarella, Connetquot, G, Sr.
She has trained with professional clubs in England, and is one of the top goalkeepers on Long Island. She had eight saves in a tie with Half Hollow Hills East last season and is committed to play at Stony Brook.
Olivia Pearse, Seaford, M, Sr.
She had 21 goals and 20 assists last season for Seaford, which knocked off top-seeded Wantagh in the opening round of the Nassau Class A playoffs. She had three assists in the win over Wantagh and can create for herself and others in a moment’s notice.
Lydia Radonavitch, Shoreham-Wading River, M/D, Sr.
She was a strong defensive presence and often marked the opponent’s top players for last season’s Class A state champions. She has great vision at the midfield to create on the offensive and defensive side and added two goals last year. Radonavitch is committed to play at Wingate.
Charlotte Rauch, Bellport, M, Jr.
She is a tough, two-way midfielder who is a defensive presence for Bellport. Rauch added a goal and two assists on the offensive end.
Samiya Reid, Floral Park, F, Jr.
The dynamic playmaker had 29 goals last season and has 44 goals and 15 assists through three varsity seasons. Reid possesses the strength and foot skills to get past challenging defenders and is committed to play at Binghamton.
Kaylin Ricci, Massapequa, D, Sr.
She is a lockdown defender but can also start runs to get the attack started. Ricci added two goals and four assists for the defending Long Island Class AA champions and is committed to play at Buffalo.
Sierra Rosado, Cold Spring Harbor, M, Sr.
The midfielder showed off her offensive prowess last year after scoring six goals and had an incredible start to 2021 with a hat trick in the first game against West Hempstead.
Rebecca Ritterband, Manhasset, F, Sr.
She had seven goals and five assists last season, and the three-sport athlete is a tough matchup in the open field.
Maddie Roberti, South Side, M, Sr.
She is always in the middle of the action playing defensive center midfield. She supplements her defensive responsibilities by being tough on the ball and always ready to get up the field and attack.
Hailey Roberts, Valley Stream South, D, Sr.
She returns off a torn ACL in last year’s season opener, which was a devastating loss for the Falcons.
She is a gifted athlete with a strong soccer IQ and a lockdown defender. Roberts is committed to play at Binghamton.
Savannah Rogers, North Babylon, G, Soph.
She stopped 92 percent of shots faced last season, had seven shutouts and only allowed multiple goals twice in 18 games. Her athleticism in net shined late in the season for the Bulldogs.
Kaeleigh Romero, Port Washington, F, Jr.
A striker that uses a combination of speed and skill to pressure and attack the defense. She had eight goals and seven assists last season.
Amanda Rooney, Half Hollow Hills West, D, Sr.
She was a key, lockdown defender for a Hills West team that was the top seed in last season’s Suffolk Class A playoffs.
Olivia Rubbo, Sachem East, D, Sr.
The lockdown defender is committed to play at Wagner and possesses the ability to make any scoring opportunity difficult for the opponent.
Taylor Sammis, Harborfields, D, Sr.
The four-year varsity defender is one of the most versatile players on the field at all times. She led the team in assists two seasons ago before moving over to defense last season.
She has great vision and field leadership and is one of the toughest defenders in the county.
Samantha Sattanino, Hauppauge, M, Sr.
She is the team’s sparkplug at midfield as a major contributor on both the offensive and defensive end. She had six goals and three assists in a 10-win season last year.
Gianna Savella, Massapequa, M/F, Jr.
The Newsday second-team All-Long Island selection had 15 goals and five assists for the Long Island Class AA champions last season and is committed to play at Syracuse University.
Lauryn Schmidt, West Islip, M, Sr.
The four-year starter is extremely skilled with the ball at her feet. Schmidt had six goals and three assists for the Suffolk Class A champions last season, while also being a key defensive fixture. She is committed to play at Marist.
Jessica Schmitt, Mt. Sinai, F, Sr.
She had 13 goals and seven assists last season, including two goals and two assists against Wyandanch last year.
Laney Schmitz, Connetquot, M, Jr.
She rarely leaves the field for the T-Birds and contributes to every facet of it.
Schmitz is one of the most talented players to come through the program, coach Ryan Cavanagh said, and had four goals and four assists last year. She will take on a larger scoring role this season, with the ability to score from as far as 40 yards out.
Stephanie Schubert, Smithtown West, M/F, Soph.
She led the Bulls in points with eight goals and four assists en route to a 15-win season last year. Schubert has started since eighth grade and contributes in all facets of the game.
Kayla Schwizer, Lynbrook, D, Sr.
The four-year starter is the leader of the Owls’ defense and is the go-to player for free kicks.
She doesn’t shy away from marking up opponents’ top scorers.
Luciana Setteducate, Mepham, F, Jr.
The Newsday second-team All-Long Island selection had 10 goals and seven assists last season. She is a dangerous striker up top and tough to slow down 1-on-1 in the open field.
Athina Sofroniou, Half Hollow Hills East, M, Sr.
The St. John’s commit had eight goals and nine assists last season. She is a threat to score from nearly anywhere on the field, especially when lining up for a free kick. Even as she’s often double-teamed, Sofroniou can create plays for herself and others, and she is a key contributor on the defensive side as well.
Campbell Stein, Babylon, M, Sr.
She is consistently looking to set up her teammates with her strong vision and footskills. Stein can also finish for herself, posting 14 goals and 14 assists last year.
Mackenzie Stickelman, Glenn, M/F, Jr.
She had eight goals and three assists last season and is committed to play at Boston University. She has quick foot skills and a high soccer IQ with the ability to contribute on the offensive and defensive side.
Erin Sutter, Smithtown East, M, Sr.
She had six goals and two assists in a 12-win season. Sutter is an anchor of the team at midfield and a skilled player who makes the other players around her better. She is committed to play at Central Connecticut.
Isabella Tedesco, North Shore, M, Sr.
The five-year varsity starter is a strong athlete and controls the game from the midfield. She will always be found in the middle of a key defensive play and fights for the ball in the air or on the ground. Tedesco had eight goals last season.
Emily Tierney, Plainedge, M/D, Sr.
She can dominate the midfield and controls the pace on both offense and defense for the Red Devils.
She had three goals and eight assists last season and her physical presence halted opposing attacks and helped lead transition into offensive chances.
Jenna Tompkins, Commack, F, Sr.
She is a tough, aggressive offensive player, who had a goal and three assists last season.
Gaby Treble, Oyster Bay, M/F, Sr.
The speedy, athletic scoring threat is committed to play at Quinnipiac. She missed last season with a torn ACL but had 17 goals as a freshman.
Reilley Turowski, Plainedge, F, Jr.
The three-year varsity player had 14 goals and nine assists last season and is a threat to score from all areas of the field.
Matiana Valdez, Wantagh, D, Sr.
The four-year starting defender utilizes her high soccer IQ and strong skill level to anchor the backline for Wantagh. She helped lead Wantagh to the top seed in the Nassau Class A playoffs last season and is committed to play at LIU.
Victoria Vera, Bethpage, M, Sr.
She is a versatile athlete who largely controlled the backline for the Eagles.
She also created scoring opportunities for others, adding a goal and three assists for herself.
Club Team Profile of Team 91 LI Girls 2022 Orange at ConnectLAX
Club Team Profile of Team 91 LI Girls 2022 Orange at ConnectLAX
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Player & Info
Anita DiBari
#31:
Att, Mid
NY: West Islip
Strong Lax IQ, Proven leader, able to play/shoot with both hands, extremely disciplined/motivated.
Brianna Bullard
#15:
Def
NY: Hauppauge
I work hard, I’m coachable and passionate about the sport. I’m always pushing myself at every opportunity in an effort to keep my skills intact and improved.
Cailey Lopez
#18:
Att
NY: Sayville
I am a girl who is not a selfish player. I see the whole field and always look for the perfect shot or perfect assist.
I am personable!
Emily Sheridan
#03:
Def
NY: Hauppauge
Hardworking, self-motivated, dedicated player. Strong and aggressive while also smart on the field, skilled, and able to anticipate my next move. Loves to play lacrosse.
Emily Sohm
#01:
Att, Mid, Def
NY: Seaford
I have been called a dedicated team player by coaches.
Playing multiple sports keeps me active and in shape. I love to always be learning and making myself better.
Emma Flynn
#17:
Att, Mid
NY: Greenlawn
I am an coachable and aggressive multi-sport athlete.
Faye Junge
#04:
Att, Mid
NY: Centerport
Team player . Strong Lax IQ. Plays with left and right hand. Focused, coachable .
Plays multi sports.
Francesca Viteritti
#00:
Goal
NY: Greenlawn
Approach all things with a positive can do, will do attitude. Very athletic, extremely coachable and inquisitive. Strong Lax IQ Freshman varsity starter. Voted All Rookie Suffolk County lacrosse
Grace Smawley
#23:
Def
NY: Melville
I am a committed player who works hard to improve my game, support my teammates and apply feedback from my coaches.
I apply my leadership skills on/off the field.
Kailey Jenkins
#00:
Att
NY: Smithtown
Coachable, team player with good Lax IQ – disciplined, multi-sport student athlete focused both on and off of the field.
Leonard Giambald
#39:
Att
NY: East Meadow
I write with my right hand but i play my dominant hand in lacrosse is my left hand. I also do Cheerleading for my school
Mackenzie Carita
#12:
Att, Mid, Draw
NY: Medford
Multi-sport athlete who is strong, fast, aggressive, disciplined, coachable, and a team player. Love to play lacrosse and continue to build on my already great offensive and defensive skills.
Madison Schubert
#09:
Att, Mid
NY: Port Jeff Sta
Committed to putting time and effort necessary to achieve goals.
Aggressive, focused, and fast multi-sport athlete. Always looking to help teammates and push myself- leadership skills and coachable.
Michelle Pecoraro
#29:
Att
NY: Kings Park
fast, very coachable, team player, disciplined, & determined. Extremely hard working on and off the field. Playing lacrosse is what I love to do.
Molly Whisler
#13:
Att
NY: Huntington
My specialty is behind the opponents cage. As the “feeder” I am patient, quick, agile, and precise & earned “Most Assist’s” in many tournaments.
Player dominant hand (R – Righty, L – Lefty, B – Both). Height (Ht), Weight (Wt). | |
Academic GPA ie A student, B student, etc… | |
Profile Completeness (has video, academics, etc. |
..)- Highlight Video & Calendar
- Academics & Endorsements
- Basic Player Info & Athletics
Embed
Liu, Li reach Wimbledon girls’ semifinals
Wimbledon girls’ semifinals
Sally Milano
|
July 13, 2017
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American juniors are continuing their success at the world’s biggest tournaments, as 17-year-olds Claire Liu of Thousand Oaks, Calif., and Ann Li of Devon, Pa., have advanced to the semifinals at junior Wimbledon.
Playing for the first time at the All England Club this year, Li (pictured above) advanced to the final four with a stunning upset over 2016 US Open girls’ champion, top seed and fellow American Kayla Day, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1.
She will meet Simona Waltert of Switzerland in the semifinals.
No. 3 seed Liu, the 2016 Wimbledon girls’ doubles champion (with Usue Arconada) and a finalist at this year’s junior French Open, ousted No. 6 Carson Branstine of Canada, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1, to reach the semis. She will take on Sofya Lansere of Russia for a spot in the final.
If Liu and Li both win their next matches Friday, they would square off in the first all-American girls’ final at Wimbledon since 1979, when Mary Lou Piatek defeated Alycia Moulton for the title.
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It would also be the second consecutive all-American girls’ Grand Slam singles final, after Whitney Osuigwe defeated Liu to win the French Open junior title last month.
Overall, it has been a good tournament for American girls at Wimbledon, with five of the eight quarterfinalists hailing from the U.S. – Liu, Li, Day, Osuigwe and No. 14 seed Sofia Sewing.
On the boys’ side, North Carolina native Patrick Kypson, 17, advanced to the quarterfinals Thursday with a 4-6, 6-0, 8-6 win over Britain’s George Loffhagen.
He will next take on Michael Vrbensky of the Czech Republic in the quarterfinals.
Empire Girls – Long Island Empire
Empire Girls – Long Island Empire
Varsity – 2023 Tuition
- Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer Practices
- Parisi Speed School (Click for Info)
- 5 Tournaments (4 Away, 1 Local)
- New Balance/Warrior Gear Package
- Empire Performance Shirt
- Empire Full Zip Hoodie
- Custom Empire Carbon Dynasty Shaft
- Custom New Balance sublimated-reversible jersey
- Custom New Balance-sublimated shorts
- Full Time coaching staff
- Custom Empire Magnet
- Goalie Training (Click for Info)
- Family discount available (10% off total family tuition)
2024 – 2025 Tuition
- Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer Practices
- Parisi Speed School (Click for Info)
- 5 Tournaments (3 Away, 2 Local)
- New Balance/Warrior Gear Package
- Empire Performance Shirt
- Empire Full Zip Hoodie
- Custom Empire Carbon Dynasty Shaft
- Custom New Balance sublimated-reversible jersey
- Custom New Balance-sublimated shorts
- Full Time coaching staff
- Custom Empire Magnet
- Goalie Training (Click for Info)
- Family discount available (10% off total family tuition)
2026 – 2027 Tuition
- Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer Practices
- Parisi Speed School (Click for Info)
- 5 Tournaments (2 Away, 3 Local)
- New Balance/Warrior Gear Package
- Empire Performance Shirt
- Empire Full Zip Hoodie
- Custom Empire Carbon Dynasty Shaft
- Custom New Balance sublimated-reversible jersey
- Custom New Balance-sublimated shorts
- Full Time coaching staff
- Custom Empire Magnet
- Goalie Training (Click for Info)
- Family discount available (10% off total family tuition)
NYI Form All-LI Girls Premier Teams
The LIL Islanders will be comprised of Tier 1 and Tier 2 teams from the Long Island Waves and Suffolk PAL and will adopt the Islanders colors; The Islanders to provide scholarships for families who cannot afford the cost of travel hockey for their daughters
The New York Islanders have created a central, unifying force for women’s youth hockey on Long Island.
The LIL Islanders (Long Island Lady Islanders) has been formed through an economic and creative partnership with Long Island’s leading youth hockey programs for women – the Long Island Waves and Suffolk Police Athletic League (PAL). As a result, the Long Island Lady Islanders youth hockey program will include:
- A 19 U (and under) Tier 1 women’s youth hockey team on Long Island. Co-sponsored with Suffolk PAL, the Long Island Lady Islanders will play out of The Rinx in Hauppauge and Islanders Iceworks in Syosset.
- A 16 U Tier 1 girls team, co-sponsored with the Long Island Waves, that will play out of The Rinx and Islanders Iceworks.
- Four girls Tier 2 travel teams whose home base will be Islanders Iceworks: 16 U, 14 U, 12 U and 10 U.
- A new program: Introduction to Girls Hockey, to be taught at Islanders Iceworks.
“This is an opportunity to take the two leading hockey organizations for young women the Island Waves and Suffolk PAL and combine them into one powerful program for Long Island,” said Chris Dey, the Islanders’ Senior VP of Sales, Marketing and Operations. “For these young women, nothing will stand in the way of developing into the finest players they can be. The Islanders will offer scholarships to families that may not be able to afford the cost of travel hockey. In the end, we will have the best coaches and teams for young women on Long Island.”
“We believe that this partnership with the New York Islanders will attract the best players and coaches in the Long Island area to create an organization of excellence,” said Tony Caracciolo, President of the Island Waves. “We are extremely proud and excited to join the Islanders on this endeavor.”
For the 2008-09 season, the two Tier 1 premier teams will maintain their current logos and adopt the colors of the New York Islanders with jerseys provided by the Islanders. By the 2010-11 season, these teams will be known as the Long Island Lady Islanders. All teams in the program will wear patches on their jerseys that read “Long Island Girls Hockey.”
“The partnership between the Island Waves and Suffolk PAL is a huge step in the right direction for Girls Hockey on Long Island,” said Zoe Schwam, Director of Hockey for the LIL Islanders and Island Waves. “With the Islanders’ support we will be able to create a positive culture to foster hockey on Long Island and field premier teams that will be competitive with the best teams in the nation.”
“The Islanders’ vision of what Girls Hockey can become on Long Island is very exciting as this unprecedented support from him will assist in removing the barriers which once existed in Girls Hockey,” said Tom Palamara, Executive Director of Suffolk PAL Hockey. “PAL has been a leader in Girls and Youth Hockey and to have an opportunity to join forces with the Long Island Waves and the New York Islanders is an amazing opportunity.”
“By utilizing the strength of the New York Islanders brand name and the two premier girls youth hockey programs on Long Island Suffolk PAL and the Island Waves we finally have the opportunity to compete with some of the best female programs in the Northeast,” said Steve DiGiovanna, Vice President of the Island Waves.
Tryouts for all teams will be held during the first two weeks of May:
WAVES
U12 and U10 Tier 2
Fri May 2 7:30 pm to 8:30 pm at Islanders Iceworks
Sun May 4 11:30 am to 12:30 pm at Islanders Iceworks
U14 Tier 2
Sat May 3 1:00 pm to 2:00 pm at Islanders Iceworks
Sun May 4 12:30 pm to 1:30 pm at Islanders Iceworks
PAL
U12 Tier 2
Tuesday, April 29 from 7:00 pm to 8:00 pm at The Rinx
Thursday, May 1 from 7:00 pm to 8:00 pm at The Rinx
Waves and PAL 16U and 19U Tier 1
Tuesday, May 6 (16U) from 6:40 pm to 8:10 pm at The Rinx
Wednesday, May 7 (16U) from 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm at Islanders Iceworks
Saturday, May 10 (19U) from 12:00 pm to 1:00 pm at Islanders Iceworks
Saturday, May 10 (16U) from 1:00 pm to 2:00 pm at Islanders Iceworks
For more information on the tryouts, please contact the following:
Zoe Schwam – Director of Hockey
718-440-7035
[email protected]
Tony Caracciolo – President, Island Waves
917-364-4101
718-536-7223
[email protected]
Tom Palamara – President, Suffolk PAL
631-232-3222
[email protected]
Li Li’s Creations Handmade Womens’s Clothing Brand
I began by designing and sewing journey at the age of 10. I learned how to sew through the local 4-H in Roosevelt, NY. From there I would make my clothes for school and even my prom dress. Sewing has always been a love for me inspired by my mother who would make dresses overnight for us to wear to school the next day.
It was that magic that I wanted to learn how to create as well. In high school my last year I decided I would try to get into the Fashion Institute of Technology. Through the help of my art teacher Mr. Hunt, he assisted me in the art preparation. Once accepted I moved from designing into Fashion Buying in Merchandising receiving an AAS. From there I continued on to Temple University earning a BBA from the Fox School of Business.
Doing personal seamstress work for years working with bridal and prom I took a long break before opening my own Etsy shop back in 8/2013. This year I decided to branch out into my own website to give me more control over how my content is presented and utilized.
Li Li’s Creations was born out of my love for fashion; I wanted a brand that combined my custom knowledge and my vintage love with a deep sense of culture.
Li Li’s Creations is an evolving clothing brand whose initial staple has been to provide custom, one of a kind African Inspired clothing. With fun use of mix print dress, tops and skirts that have a vintage flair this marriage of the two has made for timeless, beautiful wearable art.
Not just another African clothing brand, Li Li’s Creations provides handmade items that are made to each customers individual measurements. Each piece is cut, sewn, and wrapped in love. The goal of Li Li’s Creations is to provide feminine, unique and beautiful pieces that stand as a reminder of our creator who has deemed us fearfully and wonderfully made.
Whether it be a dress, a skirt, a top or casual wear each piece is uniquely curated with the elegant, bold woman who is not afraid to stand out from the crowd.
Girls Inc. Virtual Ruby Gala: Celebrating 15 Years!
15th Anniversary Celebration
Join us for a live virtual event celebrating 15 years of inspiring girls to be strong, smart, and bold!
November 5, 2020
6:00pm – 7:00pm
Join Girls Inc. of Long Island in celebrating 15 years of inspiring all girls to be Stronger, Smarter & Bolder by maximizing your support of our mission, our girls, and our community.
Visit our event website here!
VIRTUAL TICKET
- Suggested $75.00 donation per ticket
Exclusive “Presenting” Sponsor: $25,000 Virtual Gala Special Rate: $15,000!
- Recognition as the exclusive PRESENTING event sponsor on all promotional materials, invitations, social media platforms, event signage and a company listing on website
- Co-branding of the RUBY GALA (Girls Inc. Ruby Gala Presented by Your Company) with co-branded event logo
- 30 second commercial to air during the live broadcast and then boosted through social media post event
- Press release announcing your company as the presenting sponsor
- Opportunity to address virtual audience
“STRONGER” Sponsor-: $10,000 Virtual Gala Special Rate: $7,500!
- Recognition as a STRONGER event sponsor on all promotional materials, invitations, social media platforms, event signage and a company listing on website
- 30 second commercial to air during the live broadcast, and then boosted through social media post event
- Mention in the event press release
“SMARTER” Sponsor: $5,000 Virtual Gala Special Rate: $3,500!
- Recognition as a SMARTER event sponsor on all promotional materials, invitations, social media platforms, event signage and a company listing on website
- Post event social media recognition
“BOLDER” Sponsor” $2,500 Virtual Gala Special Rate: $1,500!
- Recognition on all promotional materials, invitations, social media platforms, event signage and a company listing on website
View Sponsorship Form and Pay By Check * ($2000 and above)
Please contact Sarah Stoss regarding all sponsorship and event questions [email protected]
Related
90,000 International Girls’ Day | United Nations
My voice, our equal future
Progress made by adolescent girls has not kept pace with the realities they face today, and the pandemic has exacerbated many of the challenges in this area. This year, under the theme “My Voice, Our Equal Future,” we have the opportunity to demonstrate that adolescent girls are trying to bring about change by actively participating in the public and political life of their countries.
This year marks the 25th anniversary of the adoption of the Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action, one of the most important international instruments in the field of gender equality. It enshrines the principles of freedom of choice and equality of opportunity. In addition, the Generation Equality initiative, launched in 2020, aims to promote gender equality.
The day aims to promote the following principles:
- Live without discrimination based on gender, be protected from harmful practices and HIV / AIDS.
- Learn new skills for a future that girls choose for themselves.
- Become a generation of activists accelerating social change.
How you can participate in the celebration of the Day:
- Share the stories of inspiring teenage girls or girl-led organizations that innovate or lead efforts for positive social change, including gender equality, in their communities and countries.Let’s leverage their leadership, actions, and influence to inspire others.
- Participate in a youth-led launch of a digital initiative on International Girls’ Day. Young people around the world will take part in this campaign to increase the diversity of girls’ voices and their vision for a reimagined future.
COVID-19 and the impact on women and girls
In everything from health to economics, security to social protection, the impact of COVID-19 on women and girls is exacerbated simply by their gender.Secretary General Antonio Guterres writes about this in his analytical note.
Basic
The Beijing Declaration – a comprehensive political agenda for the empowerment of women – was adopted by the Fourth World Conference on Women in Beijing in 1995.
On 19 December 2011, the United Nations General Assembly adopted resolution 66/170, proclaiming October 11 as International Day of the Girls and recognizing their rights.
International Girls’ Day focuses on the need to address the challenges faced by girls and to promote the empowerment of girls and the fulfillment of their rights.
Adolescent girls have the right to safety, education and health, not only during their critical formative years, but also as they mature and become women. With effective support during adolescence, girls can fulfill their potential and change the world for the better by becoming mothers, workers, entrepreneurs, mentors, heads of households and political leaders.Investing in the empowerment of adolescent girls ensures their rights are respected today and promises a fairer and more prosperous future, one in which the fair half of humanity is an equal partner in tackling climate change, resolving political conflict, promoting economic growth, disease prevention and sustainable development.
Girls overcome boundaries and barriers created by stereotypes and exclusion, including those that plague children with disabilities and those living in marginalized communities.As entrepreneurs, innovators and initiators of global movements, girls create a better world.
The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and its 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), adopted by world leaders in 2015, are a roadmap for building a sustainable world in which no one is left behind. Achieving gender equality and empowering women is integral to each of the 17 goals.Only by ensuring the rights of women and girls can we build a sustainable future.
90,030 Achieve gender equality and empower women and girls 90,031
Empowering women and girls and promoting gender equality are critical to accelerating sustainable development. Eliminating all forms of discrimination against women and girls is not only a fundamental human right, but also has multiple benefits in all other areas of development.
Pediatric gynecologist
Reproductive health is a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being, aimed at ensuring that a woman can independently conceive, bear and give birth to a healthy child. It is for the continuation of the human race that every girl comes into this world.
Unfortunately, the reproductive health of our girls has been deteriorating from generation to generation – a sick mother cannot give birth to a healthy child. the possibilities of the reproductive system depend on the girl’s intrauterine development (from the first days of pregnancy) and her further growth and development.
To help a girl grow up as a healthy and happy mother in the future, a gynecologist of childhood and adolescence is needed.
Children’s gynecologist is a doctor who diagnoses and treats diseases of the female genital area in girls.
When do they go to a pediatric gynecologist?
The first appointment with a gynecologist should take place in the first months after birth.
It is recommended to schedule the next examination at the age of 5-6 years – at this age, inflammatory processes of the reproductive system are often observed, which is associated with the failure of the immune system.If a girl complains of irritation, burning, itching, painful and frequent urination, parents need to rush to see a specialist. Another alarming signal at this age can be premature puberty, which is expressed in the growth of mammary glands and the beginning of hair growth. Such phenomena, as a rule, are associated with serious endocrine diseases that require urgent treatment.
The next visit to the gynecologist should be scheduled for 10-11 years. At this stage, it is important to make sure how correctly the female phenotype is formed – how secondary sexual characteristics begin to develop.
If by the age of 13-14 the girl does not show signs of puberty, parents should also show the child to a gynecologist so that he can help find out what is the reason for the delay in development.
With the onset of menstruation – at about 14-15 years old, the girl switches to a scheduled visit to the gynecologist every year.
Indications for unscheduled consultations can be: deviations in the anatomical structure of the genital organs; delayed menstruation; irregular menstruation; itching and burning in the genital area and during urination; heavy menstrual bleeding; pain in the lower abdomen during menstruation; unpleasant discharge from the genital tract, combined with an increase in body temperature; genital trauma.
How should you prepare for your visit to a pediatric gynecologist?
Try to psychologically prepare the girl for this visit, do not focus your child’s attention on this consultation, she should feel calm and confident. The child needs to be explained that it is completely normal and necessary for every girl to visit a gynecologist – after all, she is a future woman.
It is best if the girl comes for a consultation with her mother. Explain that no amount of manipulation in the pediatric gynecologist’s office can harm or hurt her.
What happens at a pediatric gynecologist’s appointment?
At the reception, the doctor will ask you about your complaints, talk to your mother about the course of pregnancy, complications in childbirth, visually examine the child, fill out an outpatient card.
At any age, even in the first months of a girl’s life, inflammatory diseases of the female genital organs are possible, in these cases the gynecologist will definitely take tests: smears for flora and purity, bacterial culture, smears for sexually transmitted infections, general urine analysis and dr.
Conduct a manual examination on a gynecological chair through the rectum. If an examination of the vagina and cervix is required, the pediatric gynecologist will use a pediatric vaginal speculum, which is carefully inserted through the opening in the hymen without damaging it. Inspection of both girls and girls is carried out only with their voluntary consent. During a visual examination, the gynecologist draws attention to the possibility of a certain type of deviation from the norm: physical development, the time of appearance and severity of secondary sexual characteristics, the development of the external genital organs, the time of the onset of menstruation and the nature of menstrual function are assessed.The information obtained is necessary to exclude a number of diseases (early or delayed sexual development, dysfunction of hormonal glands), the timely detection of which is the key to effective treatment.
Assess the condition of the bone apparatus. It has been proven that the correct structure of the bone pelvis is of great importance in the future for childbirth.
Skin condition: for acne, rashes and other skin manifestations associated with puberty.
Will also examine the mammary glands, i.e.because the incidence of benign dysplasia of the mammary glands has rejuvenated.
Talk to parents about proper hygienic care.
During conversations with older girls, the doctor will tell his young patients about the anatomical and physiological characteristics of their body, about the essence of menstruation, about hygiene during menstruation. will acquaint with the essence of reproductive function, talk about the dangers of early sexual activity, the dangers of abortion, the possibility of contracting sexually transmitted diseases (or sexually transmitted infections), justified symptoms and preventive measures for gynecological diseases.Will pay special attention to the role of physical activity in the proper formation of the body, to the daily routine and nutrition.
The girl will receive an answer to all her questions from a specialist, and not from random people, which will make her feel more comfortable in everyday life.
Prescribe additional examinations, treatment, and, if necessary, give recommendations on contraception and lifestyle.
What additional examinations can a pediatric gynecologist prescribe?
- Ultrasound examination (ultrasound) of the uterus and appendages
- General and biochemical blood tests.
- Analysis of urine.
- Hormonal examination.
- According to indications – consultation with related specialists
- The need for certain examinations in each individual case is determined by the doctor.
- After a full examination, the doctor gives the necessary recommendations with mandatory supervision.
- Excessive activity during intimate hygiene of the girl – problems can arise with too active and frequent washing with soap.In babies, the mucous membranes of the genitals are very thin, and with frequent washing, especially with soap, the protective film is washed off, which can lead to injury and inflammation. During healing, adhesions occur at the site of the inflamed tissues of the labia. It is enough to wash the baby with soap only after a bowel movement (preferably with a special baby soap with an approximate pH value). The rest of the time, it is enough to wash the girl only with running water without soap, in the direction from the pubis to the anus.
- Urinary infections.The presence of synechiae indicates the need for an examination of the urinary system. Dangerous microbes in the urine enter the mucous membranes and cause their inflammation, and at the site of inflammation, the labia are fused. In this case, a doctor’s consultation, urine analysis and urine culture are required.
- Infections of the genital organs of the girl – with vulvitis and vulvovaginitis.
- Allergy, because it affects not only the skin, but also the mucous membranes.
- Complications of pregnancy and childbirth in the mother.
- The entrance to the vagina is covered with a film. With complete synechiae, not even the opening of the urethra is visible.
- Straining, discomfort in the child during urination.
- Crying and unwillingness to sit on the pot.
- Regularly examine the baby’s genitals after hygiene procedures.
- Remove all potentially dangerous allergens (cosmetics, diapers and other provoking factors) from the environment of a baby with allergies (rash, bronchial asthma, allergic rhinitis).
- At the slightest manifestation of redness, rashes, peeling or discharge, you should seek the advice of a doctor.
- Monitor the color of the skin in the perineum: the appearance of a bright pink strip may indicate a relapse (synechiae tend to relapse up to 6-9 years).
- Vulvitis (inflammation of the vulva (vulva – external genitals: labia majora and minora, clitoris, vestibule)
- Vulvovaginitis (combination of vulvitis with inflammation of the vagina)
- Salpingitis (inflammation of the fallopian tubes)
- Salpingo-oophoritis (inflammation of the ovaries and fallopian tubes)
- Acute (lasts up to 4 weeks).
- Subacute (the process can take up to 12 weeks).
- Chronic.
- Infectious
- Non-infectious
- Poor hygiene and hygiene standards
- Parasitic diseases caused by the penetration of helminthiases into the body
- Ingestion of intestinal microflora
- Allergy
- Inflammation in the large and small intestines.
- Acute suppurative appendicitis.
- Various other inflammations in the body.
- Chronic infection.
- Cystitis (inflammation of the bladder).
- Adhesions of the labia minora. In certain cases, only surgical treatment can solve this problem.
- Scars at the sites of ulcers.
- Imbibitions – the appearance of a bluish tinge of the vulva. Usually, such a complication develops in the chronic form of the disease and can persist for life.
- Have personal hygiene items (soap, washcloth, towel, etc.)
- Thoroughly rinse the perineum after using the toilet. It is important to do this in a front-to-back direction. When the girl is small, the mother should do the washing, and by the age of 3-4 it is advisable to teach the daughter to take care of intimate hygiene on her own.
- Change underwear daily (for babies – diapers, after each soiling).
- Wash underwear with hypoallergenic powder, rinsing additionally.
- Wear cotton underwear.
- Use pH-neutral soap (no more than 1 time per day) or special products for intimate hygiene.
- If necessary, carry out the fight against helmentoses in time.
- Use of aromatic oils and powders.
- Experts with experience in leading clinics in the world.
- Modern diagnostic and treatment protocols.
- Multidisciplinary clinic: if necessary, the necessary pediatric specialist is involved in the examination and therapy process: endocrinologist, therapist, etc.
90,019 90,000 Synechiae in girls – causes of appearance, first symptoms, methods of prevention
Synechiae is a congenital or acquired fusion of the labia minora, less commonly, the labia minora and majora.Most often, fusion occurs over the outlet of the urethra, thereby disrupting the normal outflow of urine. This condition causes discomfort to the child. Most often, synechiae occurs in babies up to 2-3 years old.
Due to untreated synechiae, with the growth of the body, the external and internal genital organs may not form properly, which may even result in impaired fertility.
Reasons
Symptoms
At the reception, the doctor will examine the baby, if the need arises, he will take smears, cultures of flora for sensitivity to antibiotics in case of infection and analysis for genital infections.
If treatment is necessary, then usually before it starts, an examination for enterobiasis is carried out – does the girl have worms, and also exclude allergies. Then the effectiveness of the treatment increases.
Prevention
More about pediatric gynecology at the YugMed clinic
90,000 Inflammatory diseases of the genital organs in girls
Types of genital inflammation in girls
Inflammatory diseases of the genital organs in adolescent and childhood girls account for more than 50% of all visits to the doctor.
Inflammatory diseases of the genitals in girls:
Vulvitis and vulvovaginitis are the leaders in the prevalence of these diseases among girls under 9 years of age.They are diagnosed in 60-70% of all cases. This is due to the physiological characteristics of the child’s body.
A newborn baby has a completely clean vagina. However, 12 hours after delivery, the mucous membrane is colonized by bacteria, most of which are lactobacilli. They protect the mucous membrane from harmful bacteria. But by the 20th day of life, estrogens and progesterone are removed from the baby’s body, and with them lactobacilli disappear. In their place, coccal and bacillary flora appears, which persists in girls up to 9 years old.By the age of 12, estrogenic stimulation occurs in the body with the reproduction of lactobacilli, and at the age of 13-14 in girls, the pH of the environment becomes acidic.
Therefore, girls under 9 years of age suffer most from vulvovaginitis. After this age, the number of cases of disease detection decreases to 40%.
Classification of vulvovaginitis
The disease can be:
Depending on the cause of the development of vulvovaginitis, there are:
If the disease is caused by outside microbes, vulvovaginitis is called primary. If it develops against the background of other infections, it is secondary.
Reasons for the development of vulvitis and vulvovaginitis
Among the specific causative agents of the development of diseases are infections that are sexually transmitted, diphtheria and tuberculosis bacilli, fungi.
Provoking factors of vulvovaginitis and vulvitis:
Causes of salpingitis and salpingo-oophoritis
These diseases are quite rare in young girls and girls who are not sexually active, since the likelihood of infection from the outside is minimal.In most of these situations, infection occurs due to the transmission of infection through the blood from the inflamed internal organ to the ovaries and fallopian tubes.
Among the main causes of the disease:
If a girl begins to lead an intimate life, infection can occur ascending.
Symptoms of inflammatory diseases of the genitals
With the development of such a pathology in the body, the girl has discharge. Due to the burning and itching of the vulva, the child constantly scratches the genitals, which leads to the formation of small punctate hemorrhages at first, and in the future can lead to the appearance of ulcers and bloody purulent discharge.
The child’s general condition worsens: sleep is disturbed, appetite disappears, mood changes.
Treatment of genital inflammation in a girl
For effective treatment, it is very important to identify the cause of the development of the disease.The scheme may differ depending on it.
The results of microscopic and microbiological analyzes with the determination of sensitivity to antibacterial agents help to make a diagnosis. The study is performed by taking a smear from the genital tract from the girl.
Additionally, the doctor can prescribe PCR diagnostics – an STI test, as well as a blood test (general and clinical).
After identifying the pathogen, the gynecologist selects drugs that act on the pathogen in a particular case.
If the disease is caused by fungi of the genus Candida, antimycotic drugs are usually prescribed. If the causative agent is Trichomonas, metronidazole and its analogues are effective.
In the presence of gonococci in the body, the specialist carries out therapy with antibacterial drugs.
If atopic vulvitis (caused by allergies) is diagnosed, the doctor prescribes a diet in which the child is not recommended to eat seafood, eggs, citrus fruits, chocolate and honey sweets, some types of berries and nuts.
Compliance with the diet is recommended in parallel with the passage of treatment with antihistamines.
If the disease is caused by a foreign body entering the vagina, it is necessary to remove this object, and then rinse the vagina using an antiseptic catheter.
In case of the development of the disease due to helminthiasis, therapy should be started with the intake of anthelmintic drugs.
In case of secondary vulvovaginitis, it is necessary to carry out therapy simultaneously with the treatment of concomitant pathology.
Irrigation of the genitals, lotions and sitz baths with herbal disinfectants or antiseptics help to eliminate itching and burning in inflammatory diseases in girls.
In case of relapses of the disease, the use of estrogens in the form of creams is indicated.
Complications of inflammatory diseases of the genitals
Lack of therapy or ineffective treatment can lead to:
Prevention of inflammatory diseases in girls
Adherence to intimate hygiene in girls can help prevent the development of vulvovaginitis.
Recommended:
Not Recommended:
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90,019 90,000 In Italy, a newborn girl was found to have antibodies to coronavirus
https://ria.ru/20210420/novorozhdennaya-1729169931.html
Antibodies to coronavirus have been found in a newborn girl in Italy
In Italy, antibodies to coronavirus have been found in a newborn girl
News, 20.04.2021
2021-04-20T20: 20
2021-04-20T20: 20
2021-04-20T20: 20
Coronavirus spread
covid-19 coronavirus
coronaviruses
Apulia
9000 health – society
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RIM, 20 Apr – RIA Novosti, Sergei Startsev. The first case of detection in southern Italy of antibodies to coronavirus in a newborn was recorded in the Puglia region, the head of the health service of the city of Lecce, Rodolfo Rollo, told reporters on Tuesday. The girl, in whose blood antibodies were detected, was born to 35-year-old doctor Elena Colizzi, who decided get vaccinated against COVID-19 in the seventh month of pregnancy.The woman had no side effects from vaccination. According to doctors, the level of antibodies in the baby is the same as that of the vaccinated mother, and there is every reason to believe that she will be protected from the coronavirus. Rollo called this result “great news and a message of hope for the future.” “The hope of protecting myself and my daughter from COVID helped me make this decision. Colizzi quotes the edition of La Gazzetta del Mezzogiorno, This is the first such case recorded in the south of Italy.In March, local media reported that in the northern Italian city of Padua, antibodies were first detected in two newborn girls whose mothers were also vaccinated against COVID-19. As in the case of Colizzi, it was about two female doctors – an immunologist and a gynecologist, who were vaccinated against coronavirus in January during the campaign for mass vaccination of the population in Italy. Both babies and their mothers are doing well; they did not have any complications as a result of vaccination.
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90,000 With a mission of peace: how a 10-year-old girl managed to bring two superpowers closer together – In the country
Samantha Smith is a 10-year-old American girl who became famous all over the world after , as in 1982 she wrote a letter to the head of the USSR Yuri Andropov.In the letter, she wrote that she was worried about the possible start of a nuclear war between the Soviet Union and the United States. Her letter was published on April 19, 1983 in the newspaper Pravda, which was then the main publication in the country. The girl received an answer from Andropov on April 26, in which Yuri Vladimirovich assured her of the peaceful intentions of the USSR and invited her to visit.
Samantha Smith with a letter from the head of the USSR Yuri Andropov, 1983
© AP Photo / Pat Wellenbach
“You will get to know our country, meet your peers, visit an international camp for children – in” Artek “by the sea.And you will see for yourself: in the Soviet Union, everyone is for peace and friendship between peoples, ”Andropov wrote to the girl, and in the summer of 1983 Samantha and her parents came to the USSR as a Goodwill Ambassador.
Charging on the schedule and the holiday of Neptune
At the beginning of July, 11-year-old Samantha flew to the USSR with her mother Jane and father Arthur.
Samantha with her parents Jane and Arthur on Red Square in Moscow, 1983
© AP Photo / Boris Yurchencko
First, the family visited Moscow and Leningrad, and then went to Crimea – to the best Soviet pioneer camp “Artek”.Upon arrival, the girl immediately put on an Artek uniform – a skirt with a belt, a blouse with the Artek logo and a garrison cap. The only difference from the rest of the children was the lack of a pioneer tie.
Samantha lived in the usual building of the Morskoy camp, although the program provided that she would be accommodated in a separate room at the Ayu-Dag rest home, which then belonged to the Central Committee of the Komsomol. She herself stated that she wants to live according to the order, like all the other children on vacation at the camp. This meant that the day began with exercise and breakfast, and then there were contests, among which was a competition of drawings on the asphalt dedicated to peace on Earth.Then there was the holiday of Neptune, walks on the sea and much more.
Samantha (in the first row in the center) in “Artek”
© Valery Zufarov and Alexander Obukhovsky / TASS
Sunny smile
Nikolay Zherekhov, head of the Artekfilm children’s film studio, has been working here for 40 years. Then he was a cameraman and remembers well the arrival of Samantha Smith in the Crimea.
The Artek film crew worked on the film “Capital of Childhood” for the 60th anniversary of “Artek”, which also included several fragments with the participation of Samantha.”An ordinary child, she was no different from our boys and girls, maybe she was more liberated, our guys were at first a little restrained,” says Zherekhov.
Samantha with Natasha Kashirina
© Valery Zufarov / TASS
In the camp, Samantha made friends with her contemporaries from Leningrad, Natalya Kashirina, who spoke English tolerably well. Zherekhov recalls that it was not so easy to take an interview, special permissions and approvals were required, although she was an open child.The film crew decided to interview her Leningrad friend, but then Smith suddenly appeared and said that she also wanted to hear what the conversation was about. They then, together with Natasha, sang the song “Let there always be sunshine!”, Which was included in the film about “Artek”.
“I remember her extraordinary, kind of sunny, kind, lively and sincere smile, there was no stardom in her,” Zherekhov notes.
Samantha (center) in “Artek”
© Valery Zufarov and Alexander Obukhovsky / TASS
He also remembered seeing off Samantha from the camp on July 13, 1983 at the stele at the entrance to “Artek”: the children joined hands and stood in a circle.There were tears in the eyes of many, including Samantha herself.
Thoughtful child
Natalya Batova has been living in the USA for many years, and in 1983 she worked in the American department of the Union of Soviet Friendship Societies. During the visit of the Smith family to the USSR, she accompanied Samantha and her parents as an interpreter and, as she herself says, did not part with them “from gangway to gangway” of the plane.
Samantha with her parents
© AP Photo / Boris Yurchencko
“If we talk about a personal impression, then for me this task was fateful: after meeting this girl, I thought about what I would devote my life to.Samantha is an extraordinary child, and there were prerequisites for this: her dad, a professor of literature and English, taught her to speak and write correctly, which is why her letter made such an impression in Moscow, she very clearly and clearly, like an adult, expressed her thoughts about the danger of war that existed in the early 1980s, “Batova said.
According to Natalia, everyone who happened to communicate with Samantha unanimously says that this is a sunny person. But at the same time, Batova notes that this spontaneity and openness was combined in her with childish thoughtfulness and depth, and also with a very quick reaction to what was happening around her.
Samantha Smith with her mother during a press conference for Soviet and foreign journalists at the Sovetskaya Hotel
© Alexander Yakovlev and Vladimir Yatsina / TASS
“I have been friends with Samantha’s mom, Jane, for many years, we often remember Samantha and how she wrote her letter. Then there was a tough TV report that the Soviet Union threatened the world, they watched it with the whole family. Samantha asked her parents how why the Russians want war, but they suggested that she herself ask this question to the Kremlin.She went to her room and wrote this letter, “says Batova.
Sandals for Samantha
Natalya Batova recalls the story of Samantha Smith’s spontaneity, liveliness and directness.
Natalya Batova (left) with Samantha and her mother Jane during a visit to the Moscow City Palace of Pioneers on the Lenin Hills
© Alexander Yakovlev, Vladimir Yatsina / TASS
“We went to the Palace of Pioneers on Sparrow Hills in Moscow. We are driving in the car, and she looks at my sandals and asks what size I have.Then he says: “And I have the same one. Can I try on?” The sandals were with heels and she really liked it, so she asked to go to a meeting in them. And that’s what we did, “says the translator.
Samantha took these sandals with her to the USA and then, according to her mother, loved to wear them.
Samantha’s smile again in “Artek”
Since visiting the USSR, Samantha Smith has lived only two years – the girl died with her father on August 25, 1985 in a plane crash in the United States, but she forever entered the history of mankind as a young peacemaker.In 2017, Samantha would have turned 45 years old, and, in addition, this year marks 35 years since she wrote a historical letter to Andropov.
Therefore, the seventh shift in “Artek” is dedicated to the famous American girl and is called “Samantha’s Smile”. “At the time of its holding – from June 20 to July 11 -” Artek “will become the School of a Young Diplomat, each camp will turn into a kind of peacekeeping corps with its own mission and tasks,” the press service of the International Children’s Center says.
In this diplomatic school, the Artekites will have to master the art of negotiating and public debate, get acquainted with diplomatic protocol and etiquette, and develop the qualities inherent in a real diplomat. Thematic “Erudite marathons” and the maintenance of a “young diplomat’s dictionary” in each unit will contribute to this. And the result of the change will be a general Artek briefing on the preservation of peace, natural and cultural diversity.
Upon learning that a shift dedicated to Samantha Smith will take place at Artek, her mother Jane wrote in a letter to the TASS office in New York: “It is very touching and a real honor that Artek is still and in such a concrete way remembers Samantha.It is so important that we all continue to work hard to make our world a safer place for future generations. ”
Memory of Samantha Smith
Now in “Artek” there are no more pioneer leaders who worked during the visit of the American schoolgirl. But in the museum of the children’s center there is a corner of Samantha Smith, where her book “Journey to the Soviet Union”, written upon her return to the USA, is exhibited, a bust, photographs, publications in newspapers and magazines of that time, as well as a copy of a faded one, printed on a typewriter through a copy of the Smith family’s stay in Crimea.An alley named after Samantha Smith and a memorial stele were opened in the Artek camp “Morskoy”.
Preserve the memory of the girl peacemaker in the United States. Monument to Samantha, releasing from the hands of the “dove of peace”, is installed in Maine, and on the first Monday in June, this state celebrates Samantha Smith Memorial Day.
Motor ship “Samantha Smith”, 1986
© Viktor Velikzhanin and Konstantin Dudchenko / TASS
And the asteroid discovered by the Crimean astronomer Lyudmila Chernykh was named after Samantha, her name was given to a mountain peak in the Caucasus, a sea ship, a Yakut diamond, varieties of dahlias and echinopsis.Streets named after Samantha Smith are located in the settlements of Buryatia and the Bryansk region, as well as in Kazakhstan.
Elizabeth Amand, President of Artek-Global, which brings together Artek people around the world, talks about the meaning of Samantha Smith’s story. “I think we can safely say that Samantha was one of those who helped break down the wall of misunderstanding between countries, stop the Cold War. I personally and several of my friends in the United States were so inspired by her bold steps that we are now working in the field of international relations, trying to continue her work by participating in international exchanges, organizing intercultural programs themselves, “she said.
According to Amand, the memory of Samantha allows us not to forget that even the voice of a child can convey to mankind the idea that it is time to stop its own destruction.
Andrey Medinsky, Sergey Pavliv
90,000 little princess or brave cowboy?
Gender planning: a little princess or a brave cowboy?
“What to do to get pregnant as a boy?” or “What is the right way to get pregnant with a girl?” – the most pressing questions during planning
pregnancy.They have existed at all times. Therefore, recommendations on how to predict the sex of a child begin with ancient folk methods and end with the latest
medical developments. Unfortunately, almost none of these methods provide a reliable guarantee that your expectations will be met. But whoever was born to you, little one
a princess or a brave cowboy, believe me, this little man will be the best and most beloved in the world. Simply because he is yours.
Theory of X and Y chromosomes
Even from a school textbook on biology, we know that sex is determined by the combination of X and Y chromosomes.For boys it is XY, for girls it is XX. A woman’s egg cell initially contains X
chromosome. Accordingly, in order to conceive a girl, the egg must be fertilized by the sperm with the X chromosome, and the boy by Y. There are fewer X sperm in the sperm, but they are more
hardy and live longer. So, the secret formula for getting pregnant with a girl.
Reduce sperm count + create an acidic environment in the vagina + have intercourse a couple of days before ovulation
It is possible to reduce the sperm count by making love a short period of time after the previous sexual intercourse.For example, surrendered to passion in the evening, conception
scheduled for the morning. In a short period of time, the man’s body will not have time to produce a large number of sperm.
In an acidic XY environment, spermatozoa will die, and XX spermatozoa will retain their ability to function. You can create an acidic environment in the vagina, for example, by douching.
An improperly prepared douching solution can be dangerous and cause health problems. For its correct preparation, consult your gynecologist.Also, the acidic environment will increase if, 3 months before conception, you actively eat sour berries, citruses, canned
products.
In the couple of days before ovulation, sperm with XY chromosome set will already be incapacitated, but XX sperm will live to ovulate and fertilize an egg.
How to get pregnant with a boy?
Alkaline environment in the vagina + intercourse directly at the peak of ovulation
An alkaline environment promotes the survival of Y sperm, and this environment is naturally formed in the vagina during ovulation.Therefore, in order to conceive a boy, you need
refrain from the above products that create an acidic environment, and avoid getting douching solution or lubricants into the vagina. A few days before
ovulation just wash off with mild baby soap.
To make a boy, it is recommended to have sexual intercourse directly on the day of ovulation. Sprinters sperm Y will be the first to get to the egg and invade it. BUT
before that, it is better to refrain from sexual intercourse for several days.Favorable for the conception of a boy a couple of days after ovulation.
Usually, all women planning a pregnancy know exactly when they ovulate. If not, just count 14 days from the first day of your period. Of course, the pharmacy sells
special tests that determine ovulation. But it is not at all difficult to determine this on your own.
Intimate Details
To get a girl, you need to make the path of the XX spermatozoa longer, and in this case the posture plays a role.Missionary or on the side will do. To this end, lengthening the path
sperm, the girl’s penis should not be inserted deeply at all. And for the boy, as deep as possible. And the pose is desirable for a man from behind.
There is also such a theory – in order to get pregnant with a girl, you need to minimize foreplay and prevent a woman’s orgasm. But for a boy, on the contrary, there is
the opposite version, that a woman must definitely get an orgasm, since the contractions of the uterus during it, as it were, draw in sperm.And for this, the foreplay must
last longer.
There is no scientific evidence for the theory that the less often a couple has sex, the more likely it is to conceive a girl, and the more often a boy.
For the future heir, men are advised to drink a cup of coffee or other drinks containing caffeine a couple of hours before conceiving. And a few days before it, do not overheat
scrotum with warm underwear or hot baths.
Blood plays
The blood in our body is renewed regularly.In women this happens every 3 years, in men every 4. It is believed that the baby will be the sex of the parent whose blood is “newer”.
This can be easily calculated by the age of the partners. But it is worth considering the forced blood loss. For example, giving birth or donating blood. In this case, you need to count with this
dates. You can, of course, not be tormented and not calculated, and even more so not to get upset if the forecasts are not comforting. There is an option to just go and donate blood to the parent whose
the floor is planned to be passed on to the future child.It is better to do this 3 months before conception.
There is also a table for determining the sex of the child. In this case, you do not have the power to get pregnant with a girl or a boy, you can only see the probability. So or
will have to select a partner for blood type and Rh factor.
| Blood Group | father | |||
| mothers | I | II | III | IV |
| I | girl | boy | girl | boy |
| II | boy | girl | boy | girl |
| III | girl | boy | boy | boy |
| IV | boy | girl | boy | boy |
| Rh factor | father | |||
| mothers | + | – | ||
| – | girl | boy | ||
| + | boy | girl | ||
Diet
For girl
| Need | Not allowed |
| Products with magnesium and calcium | salty foods |
| fish | smoked meat |
| seafood | conservation |
| lean cooked meat | spicy food |
| eggs | potatoes |
| pasta and flour products | corn |
| Wheat and rice groats | carbonated drinks |
| all dairy products, especially cottage cheese, cheese, yoghurt, kefir, fermented baked milk | fruit juices |
| vegetables – eggplants, beets, onions | |
| apples, pears, oranges, tangerines, raspberries, strawberries, grapes | |
| walnuts, almonds, peanuts, cashews, pine nuts | |
| raisins, dried apricots, prunes | |
| cakes, pastries, sweets |
For boy
| Need | Not allowed |
| Products containing sodium and potassium | eggs |
| bitter and spicy foods | dairy products |
| potatoes | baked goods containing eggs and milk |
| mushrooms | nuts |
| smoked meat | seafood |
| preservation | |
| sausage, balyk, boiled pork, smoked meat | |
| any kind of fish, especially dried, smoked, salted | |
| peas and other legumes | |
| corn | |
| olives, olives | |
| bananas, dates, peaches, apricots, plums, cherries | |
| dark chocolate, honey, jam, jelly | |
| tea, coffee, fruit juices, some sparkling water |
It is advisable to start following the diet 3 months before conception.Well, at least a month before conceiving, you need to sit on it. Note that the likelihood that your hopes for the sex of the baby
will be justified, increase in the event that a similar diet is followed not only by the mother, but also by the father.
Chinese table
They tried to determine the sex of the child from ancient times in different nations. After all, hundreds of years ago it was not only a parental whim – the fate of the whole family depended on it. IN
version of the Chinese table, a year must be added to the mother’s age, since in China a newborn baby is considered 9 months old.
Moon phases
When the moon enters the male zodiac sign, a boy is more likely to be born. And the girl will work if the moon is in the female sign.
Male signs: Aries, Gemini, Leo, Libra, Sagittarius, Aquarius.
Feminine signs: Taurus, Cancer, Virgo, Scorpio, Capricorn, Pisces.
At the same time, girls of the male sign are usually born in women, and boys in the female sign. If the “gender” of the mother’s zodiac sign is the same as the “sex” of the sign
father’s zodiac – the probability is much greater.
Statistics and Observations
Couples in which the spouses smoke, more often there are girls .
Sons more often give birth to women with greater weight.
Girls are usually obtained by tall and large men.
In families where the father is the obvious head of the family, boys are born more often . Perhaps this is due to an excess of male hormones in the father.
Mothers who were relaxed and calm during pregnancy usually have boys .Or those mothers who constantly whine during pregnancy,
whine and complain. And those who endured stress and were constantly in tension, while maintaining self-control with dignity – girls.
Women who were treated for infertility or could not get pregnant for a long time usually get sons .
Visualization
The method applies not only to the choice of the sex of the child, but, in principle, to all areas of life. At first glance, everything is very simple – imagine the desired object as often as possible.Introducing your child in every detail, talking to him or her, can increase the likelihood of having a child of the desired gender.
Folk remedies
Of course, these methods are highly questionable, and will hardly bring you closer to the expected result. But in order to fully disclose the topic, we still have to mention them.
For a boy, put objects or toys for boys in bed (preferably those that do not carry violence, for example, a typewriter, not a pistol).For girls before the act of love
put all sorts of women’s things in the bed – a mirror, a comb, a cosmetic bag, etc.
If during intercourse the woman’s head is directed to the north – there will be a boy, to the south – a girl.
Sexual intercourse in the rain will lead to the appearance of a girl, in dry weather – to a boy. And for the boy, it is desirable that the night be calm, and the moon shines right through the window.
Girls
5 days before the planned conception, daily, 20 minutes before bedtime, drink a glass of plum or apple juice.
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday are favorable days for getting pregnant with a girl.
Before intercourse, the mother should tie the little finger of her right hand with a thread.
Sexual intercourse under a young birch is likely to result in the conception of a girl.
100% interest guarantee
All of the above methods are absolutely not a guarantee that you will have a boy or girl. The only way that guarantees you the desired gender of the child with
A 100% guarantee is artificial in vitro fertilization.In laboratories, sperm is preliminarily separated into fractions of X and Y chromosomes, and artificial
the required sperm is introduced into the egg cell. The latest medical innovation in this area is the MicroSort method.
