It's inappropriate because it involves a very private and sensitive area. There are boundaries in personal and family relationships, and this topic crosses those boundaries in an uncomfortable way.
In children's literature, stories usually focus on positive values and growth rather than specifically about this topic. Most children's books are about friendship, adventure, and learning. So, there are not likely to be such stories in the context of proper children's literature.
In some cases, the female doctor might start by building rapport. For example, asking the boy about his general health or hobbies. Then, during the penis exam, she would be very gentle and quick while still being thorough. This can help ease the boy's anxiety. And often, the experience can teach the boy the importance of regular health check - ups for all parts of his body.
There are some important aspects to consider in such situations. Female doctors are trained professionals and approach these exams with the same medical objectivity as male doctors. In many cases, the doctor will first explain the process clearly to the boy and his parents if present. For example, in a routine pediatric urology check - up, the doctor might start by visually examining the external genital area for any obvious signs of abnormality. They may also check for proper development depending on the age of the boy.
Definitely not. Moms should focus on teaching general values, life skills, and basic health knowledge to boys. Sex - related topics are very sensitive and need to be handled with care. Professional sex education programs are designed to provide accurate and appropriate information at the right time, not through this improper way of storytelling by a mom.
If we think about this in a more positive light, it could be that the boys use their mom as a source of inspiration in the little stories. They might see her strength and courage and use that to overcome difficulties in the plot of the story. But again, the phrase 'used by' has a bit of a negative connotation without proper clarification.
No. Such a story involves extremely private and inappropriate content that should not be shared casually. It violates personal privacy boundaries and is not suitable for public discussion.
It could also be a satirical story where a mom accidentally discovers some comical misunderstandings related to the concept in a family or social setting. For example, a child misinterprets a conversation about small things and relates it to the male anatomy, and the mom has to clarify in a really funny way.
No. It doesn't seem like a common type of story at all. It's such an unusual combination of words that it's very unlikely to be part of mainstream storytelling.