Jazz Jennings is looking into having gender reassignment surgery, and her recent consultation inspired her to ask her parents some very personal questions about sex and the female anatomy.

The 16-year-old, who was born male, grills her parents about what a vagina is supposed to look like in a new clip for her TLC reality series I Am Jazz.

And she and her mom Jeanette have no problem asking her dad Greg his thoughts on the matter.

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Q&A: Jazz Jennings asks her parents about what a vagina should look like in a preview clip for the TLC reality series I Am Jazz

Lost for words: The teen's parents, Greg and Jeanette, are clearly uncomfortable with their daughter's graphic questions

'Can you see my vaginal canal?' Jeanette asks her husband, prompting Greg to respond: 'Can we not be too graphic? Let's just focus on the education.'

Although he tries to keep the conversation somewhat tame, Jazz refuses to let him off the hook so easily.

'How much of mom’s vagina have you seen?' she asks her dad. 'Be honest.'

At this point Jeanette puts her head in her hands, unsure how her husband is going to respond to their daughter's probing questions.

'When we start discussing vaginas at the dinner table, I check out of the conversation,' Greg tells the cameras with laugh.

Looking for information: The 16-year-old, who was born male, had numerous questions about the female anatomy following her consultation for gender reassignment surgery

However, things only get more awkward for Jazz's parents, who are clearly flummoxed by her line of questioning.

'How much of a woman's vagina does a man actually see or does he not, you know, inspect it, he just kind of goes for it,' Jazz asks. 'What? I actually think it is a good question.

'I want to know in the future. When I'm going to have a vagina how much is my partner going to actually see? Are they going to open up and take a magnifying glass like Dr. Reed?'

Grey tells the camera that they had previously tried to talk to Jazz about the 'birds and the bees' but at the time she wasn't having it, and Jeanette notes just how much things have changed.

Candid question: Jazz wants to know just how much of her mother's vagina her father has seen

Flashback: When they first tried to talk to Jazz about the 'birds and the bees', she didn't want to have the conversation

'Now she is asking you what my vagina looks like,' she says. 'We've come a long way Greg.'

Jazz's recent consultation for bottom surgery has left her questioning whether the female anatomy should look a certain way.

'Does it matter if a vagina’s ugly — like slightly ugly? Does it matter if it works?' Jazz asks, leaving her dad to answer in the best way he knows how.

'I would have to say I don’t know how to answer the question,' Greg says. 'I mean look, if it was me and I was thinking about what you’re thinking about, I would want functionality, certainly, and I would also want it to not...'

Open and honest: 'Now she is asking you what my vagina looks like,' Jeanette tells the camera. 'We've come a long way Greg.'

Great relationship: 'Does it matter if a vagina’s ugly — like slightly ugly? Does it matter if it works?' Jazz asks, prompting her dad to say 'functionality' would be important

'Look like a mess,' Jazz finishes for him.

At the end of the clip, Jeanette explains that they have been on this journey with Jazz for a long time, and they have always followed her lead.

'We know this is her decision,' she adds.

While Jazz is contemplating having bottom surgery, she recently revealed that she still exploring her sexuality less than a year after going on her first real date with a childhood boyfriend.

In a video for Glamour, opened up about finding her sexual identity while offering advice on how straight guys should treat transgender girls like herself.

Finding herself: Jazz recently revealed that she is 'still exploring' her sexuality

Good heart: Jazz, who is pictured with her twin brothers Griffen (left) and Sander (right) said she loves people for who they are on the inside

Jazz reminds viewers that trans people can be 'straight, gay, bisexual, or any color of the rainbow' while noting that she isn't ready to label herself as just one thing.

'I'm still exploring my sexuality, and I am not sure what label I identify as, but I would just say that I love people for who they are on the inside,' she explains.

The YouTuber admits that it bothers her when straight guys seem afraid to make physical contact with her just because she is trans.

'We like hugs too, and we don't have cooties, OK?' she says of trans people. 'Often times boys will hug my friends, and they'll kind of just skip over me. I'm like why are you doing that? I'm a girl too. Just treat me normally.'

Advice: 'When being with a trans girl, it's not about what's between her legs but rather what's between her ears and in her heart, so realize that and except us for who we are,' Jazz said

Support system: Jazz is pictured with her brothers and her friend in January

Jazz stresses that straight guy shouldn't avoid having trans friends or girlfriends, noting that when boys ignore her, it makes her feel like she is 'different' when she is really just like any other girl.

According to the teen, guys are often afraid of what their friends will think, so are hesitant to start a relationship with a transgender girl.

'If you're attracted to me or any other trans girl then pursue that relationship,' Jazz says.

However, she warns that they should make sure they are pursuing the relationship for the right reasons, because trans girls are not meant to be someone's 'experiment'.

'When being with a trans girl, it's not about what's between her legs but rather what's between her ears and in her heart, so realize that and except us for who we are,' she says at the end of the clip.