The secondary areola becomes prominent during puberty, typically around the ages of 9 to 14, as hormonal changes lead to breast development. This is when the areola may darken and increase in size, surrounding the developing nipple. In some cases, it can also become more pronounced during pregnancy and breastfeeding due to hormonal influences.
A nipple is a nipple, simple as that. The sometimes darker // pinker skin around the nipple is called the aureole.
Areola
The plural of areola is areolae or areolas. Both are acceptable.
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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.
A scabby areola can be caused by badly-fitting sports bras.
It is called the areola.
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Areoli. it usually is darkened when your pregnant.
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The ring around the nipple is called the areola. It is a circular area of pigmented skin surrounding the nipple and typically contains small bumps known as Montgomery glands. The areola plays a role in breastfeeding by helping the baby latch onto the nipple properly.
Omnivores are both primary and secondary consumers.