Tuesday, 14 July 2015

Breast Anatomy: What You Should Know About Your Body

When it comes to breasts women know what they are, but many lack the knowledge of what they are actually made of. Once you understand how the breast is formed then you can understand why they change over time and can quickly detect abnormalities that may occur.

There are multiple parts that all come together to form the breasts. The first we are going to talk about is the areola. This is the colored tissue that surrounds the nipple. The nipple is the area of the breasts where all the ductal systems connect and secrete milk here. The reason the nipples can alter, say when you are aroused as to when you are not, is due to tiny muscles the surround them.

Now that you have the outer part down, let’s move further inside. The ducts that meet up at the nipple are little channels that carry the fluids of your body. These are mainly used to transport milk from inside your body to the outside for breastfeeding. Fatty tissue and glandular breast tissue make up the biggest area of the breasts. The more fatty tissue you have the bigger your breasts will be. The glandular tissue is made up of the ductal system and the lobes. The lobes are the milk producing tissues inside the breasts.

The post Breast Anatomy: What You Should Know About Your Body appeared first on Real Health Mapping.

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