Bumps around the nipples, often referred to as Montgomery glands or tubercles, are normal anatomical features that help lubricate the nipple during breastfeeding. These small, raised areas contain sebaceous glands that produce an oily secretion to keep the nipple and areola moisturized and protected. In some cases, hormonal changes or other factors can cause these bumps to become more pronounced. If there are concerns about changes in the appearance of the nipples or associated symptoms, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional.
hey do you know what it mean when your a women in you have bumps around your nipples...at first they be smooth but then bumps come out of no were !! can you help me ??
he does not have a third nipple. your crazy to think that
the TOP PART ON YOUR BREAST
Someone is twisting them.
They are called milk glands(bumps) prepares baby's milk
its for pleasure.
get someone to suck her niple then shell know :)
Yes. The bumps you're referring to are called Montgomery glands or Montgomery's tubercles, and they can become more prominent during pregnancy. These bumps can resemble pimples and can spread out sporadically around the areola. The number of the bumps can range anywhere from around four up to 28 or so per areola.
Infections like warts and herpes can cause bumps where the urine comes out (that is, around the urethral opening).
When you are pregnant those small bumps leak fluid to help lubricate your nipple to help it not dry out.
its called hemroids
Herpes