Dryness of the nipples could cause itching. They could be peeling, especially if they're dry or you sunbathed naked. What if there is no dryness or peeling? Note, in the original question no such skin condition was mentioned. Suppose there is no obvious anomaly and the itching feels as if it is coming from inside the breast, not from the skin? Although the entire breast area may itch, it may be the most intense around the nipple. One possible cause for this "is" Breast cancer, with or without other symptoms. Should the itching persist for more than a few weeks, she should have it examined by her physician.
That means you're gay.
Were all have 'bumps' in the dark area around the nipple. As to the tenderness, he may be responding to new surges in hormones now.
sounds like your pregnant...
It is normal to have small bumps on the flat, brown part of your breast called the areola. These bumps are called Montgomery glands. They secrete oil that helps to lubricate the areola. They become slightly larger and slightly red/pink when you are pregnant and breastfeeding
They are perfectly normal and called Montgomery Tubercles. Their job is the secrete oil to lubricate and protect the nipples.
They are called milk glands(bumps) prepares baby's milk
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.
go to the doctor ASAP
its for pleasure.
The bump around a girl's nipple is commonly referred to as a Montgomery gland or Montgomery tubercle. These small, raised bumps are a normal part of the anatomy and are responsible for producing oils that help lubricate and protect the nipple during breastfeeding. They can become more prominent during hormonal changes, such as puberty or pregnancy.
When you are pregnant those small bumps leak fluid to help lubricate your nipple to help it not dry out.
The little bumps around the nipple are called Montgomery glands, or Montgomery tubercles. These small, raised structures are sebaceous glands that secrete an oily substance to lubricate and protect the nipple during breastfeeding. They can become more prominent during pregnancy and breastfeeding, serving to facilitate nursing.