4. N!pple 0rg*sms are Not Fiction
The same 2011 study that showed a link between n-!pple stimulation and the pleasure center of the brain also raised the possibility that n-ipple st!mul@tion alone could result in 0rgasm, something sex researchers previously estimated that only a “small number” of women could experience.
5. They Sometimes Come in Threes
It’s not uncommon for a man or a woman to be born with three n!pples (or four, or five, or seven, as one 2012 study details). These extra n!pples, known as “supernumerary n!pples,” resemble a mole or mark. They never develop into actual br3asts, and they can show up anywhere on the body, according to the National Institutes of Health.
6. N!pples Are Supposed to Be Bumpy
Look closely at your n!pples and the surrounding are0las; they kind of resemble the bumpy, crater-filled surface of the moon. “Those bumps on the areola can be hair follicles, ducts, or oil glands that produce lubricating fluid,” says Dweck. “It’s totally normal to have them.”
7. But Sometimes a Bump Is Bad News
A rare form of br3ast cancer called Paget’s disease can present itself as a red bump or rash on the n!pple or areola, says Dweck. “It’ll look like an angry skin change that doesn’t go away,” she says. If you spot this and it persists for a few weeks, have your doctor take a look.
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