Humans in general have hair almost everywhere. Most of that hair tends to be a color that is very similar to our skin color, so it can be difficult to see unless it is numerous. Hair does grow on the chest, and since the breasts are located on the chest, one could conclude that breasts do have at least a few hairs on them. Of couse, they aren't exactly numerous, so you might have to look close. Of couse, you'd have to have the chance to do so without being pummeled and being called a pervert.
Having hair on breast is actually normal. Most women do have hair on their breast and some say it is due to how rich or thick their blood is. some have more hair than others its natural
nope they dont
Yes they do
Things like facial hair growth are the responsability of the sex hormon testostorone. Women will have trace amounts of this chemcial but they do not produce the same levels that men have so they do not produce facial and body hair like men do.
Every one has hair on every single body part on their body, with only a couple exceptions. Even women have hair on every body part.
absolutely not, these cancer cells can attack both men and women I don't know the answer to the question, but the previous answer, "absolutely not, these cancer cells can attack both men and women" does not answer it. Sex-linked traits/genes can appear in both men and women.
If you are comparing one women to another, there is no definition for normal. Women have a huge variety of aureola sizes and they vary widely from person to person regardless of the woman's size or the size of the breast it is on.
In women it is for breast feeding their children.
In women it is for breast feeding their children.
Women can describe their breast as big, small, sexy, heavy...
Yes, women with breast implants can have erect nipples.
Breast cancer can affect both men and women, although it is much more common in women. While the majority of breast cancer cases occur in women, men can also develop this type of cancer.
lazers
Many women choose to have breast reconstruction performed in conjunction with the mastectomy.
Yes there are clinical trials for breast augmentation. Generally they use volunteers with special needs, such as women who have had breast cancer surgery or a severe injury to the breast, women with a birth defect affecting the breast or a medical condition causing breast abnormality and sometimes women with an existing implant that needs to be replaced.
they are called breast buds
Breast cancer is much more common in women than in men. While men can develop breast cancer, it's relatively rare compared to women. About 99% of breast cancer cases occur in women, and only around 1% occur in men.
women with cancer in more than one part of the breast; women who have had previous breast surgery, including plastic surgery; women with breast cancer in advanced stages; and women who have had radiation therapy.
Breast augmentation is not recommended for women who would like to breast feed in the future. It has been found that women who have had breast augmentation are three time more likely to have difficulties with lactation as compared with women who have not had augmentation.