Yes they do, but they will go back to normal (well an adult version of normal) before puberty is over.
yes it common
Yes, it is a common procedure
Somebody told me that if you have small nipples when you are younger the chances are that you will have larger breasts when you are older and your nipples will too enlarge
I think we might need a picture for an accurate quote. There can be so many variations.
Surgery is the only thing that helps.
Yes. Nipples grow larger when women start puberty... If a 10 year old girl hasn't started puberty, her nipples will be small
Piercing the nipple will enlarge it !!!! when you take yhe piercing out after a few months, the nipple will stay larger!!!
no
It's part of puberty .
Large, erect nipples are seen as being very sexually attractive. Perhaps this comes from women finding it very pleasureable to have their nipples played with, causing them to become even more erect, and making the vagina and clitoris highly prepared for more activity, thus causing the desire for additional sexual activity, often including intercourse. Correspondingly, women's nipples may have gotten larger through time as a response to this... perhaps the women with the largest nipples were more sought after as sexual partners.
It could be puberty.
The nipples do tend to harden a little once Puberty has begun so it should be nothing to worry about. If you are concerned then visit your Doctor who will examine them for you.
DefinitionSupernumerary nipples is the presence of extra nipples.Alternative NamesPolymastia; Polythelia; Accessory nipplesConsiderationsSupernumerary nipples are fairly common. They are generally unrelated to other conditions or syndromes. The extra nipples usually occur in a line below the normal nipples. They are usually not recognized as extra nipples because they tend to be small and not well formed.Common CausesVariation of normal developmentSome rare genetic syndromes may be associated with supernumerary nipplesHome CareUsually no treatment is needed. The extra nipples do NOT develop into breasts at puberty.Call your health care provider ifTalk to your health care provider if there are supernumerary nipples on an infant and there are other symptoms present.What to expect at your health care provider's officeThe health care provider will perform a physical exam and ask questions about the patient's medical history. The number and location of extra nipples will be noted.Reviewed ByReview Date: 02/01/2012Neil K. Kaneshiro, MD, MHA, Clinical Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, University of Washington School of Medicine. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M., Inc.