User talk:Cosmic lemon419

How your breast’s grow
It’s no secret that many women are plagued by the worry of their breasts not growing. But before you begin to worry, know that most breast growth does happen during puberty, and for those who grow late it is important to know there are other factors which can affect breast growth.

Breast development happens in several stages. A girl's nipples and the area around her nipple become larger due to the enlargement of glands called Montgomery glands which produce a clear, odorless fluid. This fluid helps the breasts grow during puberty. Not all women have a clear fluid, and some girls develop milky patches in this area due to glandular tissue thickeness.

The breasts also begin to feel fuller, more pronounced, and more sensitive. At this point, the breasts begin to grow at what is called “aged” breast rate (ABR). Women usually only get 2-3 Abrs of growth before they start puberty so it’s important not to worry if you don’t notice much growth at this stage.

During this stage the breast continues to grow but not as quickly as in the early stages. The breasts start to swell. The breast size is becoming noticeably larger, and the nipples feel harder.

This is the final stage of breast growth before reaching maturity, when the breasts continue to grow in size, with a slight increase in firmness. The tissue surrounding the nipple forms a more defined contour, and during this time it may become more sensitive than it was before. This is because nerve endings become more compact as they grow during puberty.

It is important to know that even though you are growing into adulthood, your body may undergo another growth spurt later on as well.

FACTORS AFFECTING MALE OR FEMALE BREAST GROWTH

There are several hormones that affect breast growth, and they can influence the growth at different stages. The most vital hormone is estrogen which is responsible for female breast development. It increases the size of the mammary glands and cells that line the milk-producing ducts, which in turn makes the tissue grow more firm. Estrogen also triggers fat deposits within the breasts, so women with more of this hormone (due to high body fat or early menstrual cycles for example) have fuller breasts. Men also have estrogen, but in smaller amounts than in women causing their breast tissue to grow slightly less than a woman’s would during puberty. Cosmic lemon419 (talk) 00:16, 14 November 2022 (UTC)