Montgomery glands are not an STD. They are a normal part of the human body.
Oh, dude, you're asking about those little bumps on the areola? Yeah, men actually do have Montgomery glands, just like women. They're there to keep the nipples lubricated and moisturized, but don't worry, it's not like guys are out there producing milk or anything. So, yeah, we all have those little buddies hanging out on our nips.
It is normal to have small bumps on the flat, brown part of your breast called the areola. These bumps are called Montgomery glands. They secrete oil that helps to lubricate the areola. They become slightly larger and slightly red/pink when you are pregnant and breastfeeding
Parathyroid glands are the small glands located near the thyroid. These glands control the body's usage of calcium.
Most glands do not have ducts. The ones that do are called exocrine glands; mainly these just are sweat glands, oils glands, digestive glands, and sexaul reproducitive glands.
Saltwater solution is secreted by the salivary glands in the mouth. These glands help to moisten food for easier swallowing and begin the digestive process.
You don't
Barring surgery, there is no effective method to reduce the size of the Montgomery glands. These glands are common in most areolas, and may become irritated or enlarged as any gland .
Oh, dude, you're asking about those little bumps on the areola? Yeah, men actually do have Montgomery glands, just like women. They're there to keep the nipples lubricated and moisturized, but don't worry, it's not like guys are out there producing milk or anything. So, yeah, we all have those little buddies hanging out on our nips.
montgomery glands
Glands of Montgomery are sebaceous glands in the areola (of the nipple). The glands make oily secretions (lipoid fluid) to keep the areola and the nipple lubricated and protected. The portion of the gland on skin's surface is called Montgomery tubercles. The round bumps are found in the areola, but also on the nipple itself. They can become exposed and raised when the nipple is stimulated. The skin over the surface opening are lubricated and tend to be smoother than the rest of the areola. The tubercles become more pronounced during pregnancy. The number of glands varies from low of four to high of twenty-eight.[1] They are named after Dr. William Fetherstone Montgomery (1797-1859), an Irish obstetrician who first described them. The above is quoted from Wikipedia.
Not exactly. They are a good sign while accompanied by others. But there are hormonal issues that also stimulate the m glands.
The Montgomery glands provide an oil that protects the nipple.
Mary Freyer Montgomery has written: 'Studies on the thirst mechanism' -- subject(s): Atropine, Pilocarpine, Salivary glands, Thrist, Thirst
A spurt in their size is a sign of puberty, after that they darken if u are pregnant, the areolas become large and Montgomery glands are visible and of course the mammary glands also inc. in size.
The little bumps around the nipple are called Montgomery glands, or Montgomery tubercles. These small, raised structures are sebaceous glands that secrete an oily substance to lubricate and protect the nipple during breastfeeding. They can become more prominent during pregnancy and breastfeeding, serving to facilitate nursing.
You could have an infected Montgomery gland. The Montgomery glands are the bumps on the areola around the nipples. An infected gland can swell and become painfully inflamed. The pain can be relieved by releasing the pus and keeping the area clean.
from everything I have read it is an oil that the Montgomery glands secrete to lubricate the nipples/areolas and get them ready for breastfeeding.