Sometimes during puberty the hormones that tend to be rampant and somewhat imbalanced can cause your breasts to express fluid or even milk. Surprisingly this is very common in adolecent boys! There is no real cause for concern. You may want to wear an extra shirt, a cotton bra or even put absorbant pads in your bra if the leaking is showing through. These are commonly sold for nursing and pregnant women and can be found in department stores (Sears), maternity stores (Motherhood) and baby stores (like Babies R Us.) If the leaking is some color other than clear or whitish and is severe, lasts for a long time or is worrying you call your doctor or GYN and let them know what is happening. The will have information and advice for you. Your GYN is a great source of information about puberty, womanhood and what your hormones do. If you have started puberty or had your period you should be seeing a GYN regularly. A lot of the time they will not ask to have a vaginal exam if you aren't comfortable with that or if they feel you don't really need one. These are good years to get to know your doctor and feel comfortable with him before you need to go for your yearly PAPs. :)
yes even as early as 8
that's really early but normal i was 5 too and im now 11 but remember she could be very big for her age as she get older
You should see a doctor right away. It can be hormones acting up or something more serious.
Anyone no matter what the age breast feeds if they want to.
The chances increase dramatically with age. Breast cancer is virtually unheard of before age 20 and extremely rare before 25.
Depends. Are you Catholic? Then very early. ;)
It is simply due to genetics, puberty happening early and typically as women age, pregnancy. Large areolas are completely normal, especially when breast size tends to be larger.
Effectively any age, but it is very difficult to diagnosebefore early 20s.
Risk factors for breast cancer in young women include family history of the disease, genetic mutations (such as BRCA1 and BRCA2), dense breast tissue, and exposure to radiation. Early detection methods include regular breast self-exams, clinical breast exams by a healthcare provider, and mammograms starting at age 40 or earlier if there is a family history of breast cancer.
Any lump in the breast at any age should be taken seriously, as it could very well be cancer.
I don't see anything wrong with wanting to experience breast feeding. Do you have a newborn brother or sister or have friends that breast feed? E-mail me at kchae2008@yahoo.com Dan Breast milk is actually very unpleasant for those who have not grown up on it.Ex. If you breastfed at the age of 6months and now your 5 breast milk would taste nasty to you. Breast milk is actually very unpleasant for those who have not grown up on it.Ex. If you breastfed at the age of 6months and now your 5 breast milk would taste nasty to you.
7 years: The anthropologically normal age to stop breastfeeding is round about age 7. Hence the phrase "milk teeth" and the fact that children start to loose their milk teeth at about that age. The average age of weaning from the breast worldwide is about 4 years; when you consider how many babies in western countries are weaned very, very early, that means an awful lot of children are breastfed for much longer than 4 years. The WHO advises breastfeeding for at least 2 years and for as long after that as necessary for the health and happiness of both mother and baby.