Not likely to get any disease from that unless there is a herpes outbreak on it or you drink milk from a HIV infected woman.
No, you cannot get any STDs from sucking on a person's nipple. However, you can get STD's through breast milk.
There are no side affects to the sucking or kissing your girlfriends breasts.
Any women who wants to please her man, and give him great pleasure.
Older women have a higher risk of having breast cancer. Also, women who haven't had any children or have their first child after 30 are more likely to have breast cancer.
if you have cancer of the breast somtimes (but no always) Pus can come out but that is only in the breasts are quite swollen, Blood can appear to come out but that may be the baby biting or sucking to hard
because of the possibility of mercury being in any kind of fish can have a bad effect on the development of the baby, and it can be passed through the breast milk.
no..sucking of breast before pregnancy do not bring milk in the breast,milk is produce after the child birth due to the secretion of some hormone after the child birth and activation of the mammary of gland. sucking of breast too much before pregnancy brings some white bitter fluid from the nipples,secretion of this fluid may cause pain in the nipple and it is very bitter in taste.
Any drug effects your breast milk. Knock it off if you are using and breast feeding. This will effect your baby all of his/her life.
W/o the hormonal change related to the pregnancy there won't be any milk.
Not by most people's definitions. You can't get STI's this way, but any sexual act that involves your mouth would technically be considered "oral" in nature.
Discharge from the nipple can be a sign of breast cancer. You should see your doctor for a clinical breast examination.All women should perform monthly breast self-examinations and report any changes to their doctor. Clinical breast examinations by a doctor should occur at least once every three years for women 20 to 39 years of age. Beginning at age 40, women should have yearly clinical breast exams by their doctor and yearly mammograms.
Breast cancer must be diagnosed by a doctor. Doctors use clinical breast examinations, imagining technologies like mammography, and samples of breast tissue called biopsies.Women should talk with their doctor to determine their specific risk of breast cancer. All women should perform monthly breast self-examinations and report any changes to their doctor. Clinical breast examinations by a doctor should occur at least once every three years for women 20 to 39 years of age. Beginning at age 40, women should have yearly clinical breast exams by their doctor and yearly mammograms.