7 Things Men Should Know About Women’s N!Ppl3s

For the average man, a lady’s N!ppl3s are one of the areas of a woman’s body that can give men pleasure when touched or sucked.

Yes, this is very true; but men also need to know a few things that happen to a woman’s N!ppl3s when it comes to S3x, pregnancy, childbirth, etc. So, here you go…

N!ppl3s are not decoration. You already knew that; but you also need to know that a woman’s N!ppl3s can be a warning that some serious health problems are there. For instance, as you romance your partner’s Brea5ts, help her check to see that the N!ppl3s don’t have what looks like pockets (dimples) around them. If dimples occur around any of the Brea5ts, it could be a warning sign for Brea5t cancer. Tell her to see the doctor.

N!ppl3 discharge is often normal, even when she isn’t pregnant or Brea5tfeeding. Discharge can occur in most women if the N!ppl3 is squeezed, says a Brea5t surgeon, Dr. Leah Gendler. But if you’re not squeezing—and especially if the discharge is bloody and/or coming from just one Brea5t—take her to the hospital. The discharge could be the result of a benign growth, a harmless cyst, or Brea5t cancer.

Exercise can injure N!ppl3s. If your partner is not doing vigorous activity yet you or her notice that the N!ppl3s are red, itchy, scaly, and/or flaking, advise her to see the doctor. This could be a sign of Paget’s disease, a rare form of cancer involving the N!ppl3 and areola, Gendler says. She adds: “It could also be eczema, so don’t get anxious. Just see your doctor.”

N!ppl3 pain during Brea5tfeeding is common (and preventable). For men whose wives are nursing babies, know that throbbing, burning, cracked, or sore N!ppl3s are all common complaints, particularly in the first few weeks of Brea5tfeeding. But if this pain continues, take her to see the doctor.

Hairy N!ppl3s are normal—even in women. Those small bumps around the N!ppl3s are normal hair follicles. If your partner has dark hairs growing on her N!ppl3s, she is not awitch. Just encourage her to trim it carefully. However, if the hair follicles become painful, grow in size, or are itchy and scaly, let her see the doctor. It could be a sign of infection—or cancer.

Inverted N!ppl3s are normal. If your partner has inverted N!ppl3s, there is no cause for alarm, says a plastic surgeon, Dr. Paul Lorenc.

N!ppl3s are erogenous zones. Well, scientific research has also confirmed what we already know! According to researchers at Rutgers University, the sensation from N!ppl3 stimulation travels to the same pleasure centres of the brain as sensations from the Vag!na, Clit0ris, and cervix.