Yes, it is common for people to experience a change in the pigmentation of their nipples as they age. This can be due to hormonal changes, decreased melanin production, or other factors related to skin aging. The color may lighten or become less vibrant over time, but individual experiences can vary widely. If there are sudden or concerning changes, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional.
No, nipples do not change color in water. The color of nipples is determined by the amount of pigment present in the skin and is not affected by being in contact with water.
The adrenal gland is responsible for creating melanin, the pigment that gives color to skin and hair, during pregnancy. This increase in melanin production can lead to darkened nipples and a dark line running from the belly button to the pubic area known as linea nigra.
A condition called leukoderma, vitiligo, or hypopigmentation can cause the skin to lose pigment, resulting in white or colorless patches on the face.
Women use their nipples to breast feed their babies.
a albino has no pigment
The distribution of pigment makes the skin tougher.
No, nipples do not change color in water. The color of nipples is determined by the amount of pigment present in the skin and is not affected by being in contact with water.
yes
If you are very careless
they lose pigment
Yes they do
It can sometimes
Do you have PMS?
No you grow butterfly wings :D
Skin and hair pigment comes from a product made by melanocytes and is called melanin.
Hair turns grey or white due to the absence of pigment within the keratin.
Yes. Nipples grow larger when women start puberty... If a 10 year old girl hasn't started puberty, her nipples will be small