Does it hurt when a male pinches a females breasts?
Physiologically speaking, a man's palm stroking a woman's breasts can help promote blood circulation, assist in the metabolism of the breasts, and have benefits for preventing mastitis and blocked milk ducts. Additionally, it can improve the sensation of breast fullness and make the breasts firmer. However, excessive pressure can lead to breast tenderness and pain.
Physiologically speaking, a man's palm stroking a woman's breasts can promote blood circulation and accelerate the metabolism of the breasts, which can have a certain effect on preventing mastitis and blocked milk ducts. Additionally, it can improve the sensation of breast fullness and firmness. However, excessive pressure can lead to breast tenderness and pain, affecting blood circulation and potentially triggering breast diseases.
In humans, they are located at the fourth rib space on the midline of the clavicle, with one on each side. They are not prominent in normal children and men. In women, the breasts gradually grow during puberty due to the stimulation of sex hormones. The breasts of adult women are hemispherical, with cylindrical nipples and a central area of pale red skin known as the areola, which contains sebaceous glands. Internally, the breasts mainly consist of 15-20 lobules (mammary glands) and adipose tissue. The lobules are arranged radially, with their lactiferous ducts pointing towards the areola and opening at the nipple. During pregnancy and lactation, the glands develop the most, causing the breasts to enlarge, protrude, or sag. The areola enlarges and darkens, and veins may become visible on the surface of the breasts. After menopause, ovarian activity ceases, and the mammary glands and adipose tissue degenerate, being replaced by fibrous tissue.