Gynecomastia
gynecomastia
Gynecomastia
Excessive mammary development in males is known as gynecomastia and can be caused by hormonal imbalances, certain medications, obesity, or underlying medical conditions. Treatment depends on the underlying cause and may include medication, surgery, or lifestyle changes. It's important to consult a healthcare professional for a proper diagnosis and treatment plan.
Testosterone is a male hormone and has no influence in the development of breasts (mammary glands), estrogen the female hormone does,
Mammals (both male and female) have hair and mammary glands.
No, of course not. On the Howling series you can see a woman turn into a werewolf with rather gratuitous emphasis placed on the development of the lupis poly-mammary.
All mammals (both male and female) are characterised by having mammary glands.
Mammary glands are the source of milk production in female (and some male) mammals
Male breasts, or mammary glands, do not serve a specific function in males. They are present due to the same embryological development process that occurs in females. In males, these glands usually remain undeveloped and do not produce milk.
The mammary papillae can also be referred to as the mammary gland or the teat. The adult female pig or aka sow, has anywhere from 4-9 pairs of teats. Each teat has streak canals which is where the milk is delivered to the end of the teat for drinking by her young, aka piglets.
One possible answer is gynecomastia, which is the abnormally large development of male mammary glands. Surgery can be done to reduce this, and during this time the patient is required to wear a vest to keep compressed
The overdevelopment of mammary glands in a male is known as gynecomastia. It can be caused by hormonal imbalances, certain medications, obesity, or underlying health conditions. Treatment may involve addressing the underlying cause, medications, or surgical intervention if necessary.