Sexuality is present in our lives in a different way. The ambiguity of the world we live in and the bombardment of younger people with a daunting amount of information and stimuli foster different ways of perceiving and interpreting that world. The most vulnerable in this kind of surrounding atmosphere can float and/or sink. For this reason, they need special help and support to be able to express, understand and accept their sexuality, as well as to strengthen their self-image and sense of identity. Young children’s sexual health implies that they care and respect themselves and have accurate information from an early age about sexuality and related health. Depending on the age they are, each time, so that they can accept themselves for who they really are and, if necessary, be able to protect it. In today’s world, the problem is not a lack of information, but, on the contrary, an excess of information from countless sources, which makes it very difficult for a child to distinguish between right and wrong, important and insignificant. That is why children now need even more appropriate information and guidance to act as a filter and shield against impersonal, commercialized and often distorted information that often disorients and leads down dangerous paths. Information alone is not sufficient for understanding. The issue of sexuality and sexual health is so personal that only through an equal relationship of trust with the person (professional or educator) who provides the information can it be used by children to the fullest extent possible. Sexuality is a very important part of our lives that has a crucial impact on our overall health, but also on our sense of ‘well-being’. It starts from the first day of life and continues until the day we cease to exist. The basic elements of our sexuality are our gender and our gender identity, our sexual orientation, our erotic relationships, our eroticism and erotic pleasure, and the reproductive possibility for those who want it. However, not everyone has the ability to experience and express all these dimensions of their sexuality, because it is not based only on actions, but is directly influenced and shaped by many different factors – biological, social, cultural and moral. These factors then make sexuality something unique to each person. In other words, our sexuality does not appear at some point in life “ready to use”, but is constantly changing and shaping throughout our lives. Sexuality is also the way we perceive our own body. We must also emphasize that while the act of love is part of sexuality, it is not every necessary or feasible component. It follows from the above that we cannot talk about sexual health if it is not based on self-respect, respect for the other, a positive attitude towards sexuality in general and the need to create relationships based on reciprocity.Our sexuality refers to our feelings, thoughts, attractiveness and behavior towards other people. We may perceive a person as physically, sexually, or emotionally attractive, and this may be part of our sense of the other’s sexuality. It is important to mention that each person understands their sexuality in their own way and there is no one-size-fits-all definition. Everyone shows it in a different way – in the way they talk, laugh or dress. Quite a few sexual types are defined: Heterosexual – this is attracting and carrying out romantic and sexual relations with a person of the opposite sex. Homosexual – attracting and having a romantic relationship with a person of the same sex. Bisexual – sexual attraction, both of the same and opposite sex. Pansexual – this type of person is often described as being “blind” to the other person’s gender. For them, gender does not determine romantic and/or sexual relationships. Asexuality – no or extremely little sexual attraction to another, regardless of gender. Sapiosexuality � Sapiosexual people are attracted to each other based on their intelligence, and for them external features are not a basis for sexual attraction. This type of sexuality can be exhibited by both heterosexuals and homo- or bisexuals. Of course, if you google, you will certainly come across definitions of other types of sexuality, but they seem to be subspecies or combinations of the ones already listed. There are also people who would find it difficult to define their sexuality, as it is still a subject of research. A basic condition for sexual health is the ability at some point to enter into relationships that guarantee a safe and satisfying sex life. Sexual health is the component and essence of the synergy of physical, psycho-emotional, cultural and social factors that ultimately create a sense of inner balance and good mental mood. This means that sexual health is rewarded and improved by making it easier for people to receive and give sexual satisfaction as seamlessly as possible. It’s not just about the medical side of things and preventing sexually transmitted diseases. It also affects how it affects mental well-being.Bisexual – sexual attraction, both of the same and opposite sex. Pansexual – this type of person is often described as being “blind” to the other person’s gender. For them, gender does not determine romantic and/or sexual relationships. Asexuality – no or extremely little sexual attraction to another, regardless of gender. Sapiosexuality � Sapiosexual people are attracted to each other based on their intelligence, and for them external features are not a basis for sexual attraction. This type of sexuality can be exhibited by both heterosexuals and homo- or bisexuals. Of course, if you google, you will certainly come across definitions of other types of sexuality, but they seem to be subspecies or combinations of the ones already listed. There are also people who would find it difficult to define their sexuality, as it is still a subject of research. A basic condition for sexual health is the ability at some point to enter into relationships that guarantee a safe and satisfying sex life. Sexual health is the component and essence of the synergy of physical, psycho-emotional, cultural and social factors that ultimately create a sense of inner balance and good mental mood. This means that sexual health is rewarded and enhanced by making it easier for people to receive and give sexual satisfaction as seamlessly as possible. It’s not just about the medical side of things and preventing sexually transmitted diseases. It also affects how it affects mental well-being.Bisexual – sexual attraction, both of the same and opposite sex. Pansexual – this type of person is often described as being “blind” to the other person’s gender. For them, gender does not determine romantic and/or sexual relationships. Asexuality – no or extremely little sexual attraction to another, regardless of gender. Sapiosexuality � Sapiosexual people are attracted to each other based on their intelligence, and for them external features are not a basis for sexual attraction. This type of sexuality can be exhibited by both heterosexuals and homo- or bisexuals. Of course, if you google, you will certainly come across definitions of other types of sexuality, but they seem to be subspecies or combinations of the ones already listed. There are also people who would find it difficult to define their sexuality, as it is still a subject of research. A basic condition for sexual health is the ability at some point to enter into relationships that guarantee a safe and satisfying sex life. Sexual health is the component and essence of the synergy of physical, psycho-emotional, cultural and social factors that ultimately create a sense of inner balance and good mental mood. This means that sexual health is rewarded and enhanced by making it easier for people to receive and give sexual satisfaction as seamlessly as possible. It’s not just about the medical side of things and preventing sexually transmitted diseases. It also affects how it affects mental well-being.sexually transmitted. It also affects how it affects mental well-being.sexually transmitted. It also affects how it affects mental well-being.