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Nipples: Everything You Wanted to Know but Were Afraid to Ask
In this Article
Types of nipples
Cone-shaped
Different-looking
Bumps
Areolas
Hairy nipples
Are there different types of nipples?
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Updated on December 9, 2020
“Breast Development: Are My Breasts Normal?” Breast Cancer Now, 20 Sept. 2019, breastcancernow.org/information-support/have-i-got-breast-cancer/breast-cancer-symptoms-signs/breast-cancer-teenage-girls/are-my-breasts-nipples-normal.
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Hairy nipples, different types … today, we’re answering your questions about one of the most interesting parts of your breast.
Yes, there are several types of nipples, actually.
Nipples, as well as the shape and size of the mammary glands, vary from person to person. They can be large or small, pale or dark, different in shape (protruding, inverted, or flat), and pointing up or down.
According to doctors, most female breasts have protruding nipples that normally stick a few millimeters above the areola and a little further during a state of arousal.
In approximately 28–35 percent of female breasts, the nipples are flat or conical, and 10 percent have inverted nipples.
Interestingly, the same person can have two different types of nipples. This is normal.
Some people have cone-shaped nipples that blend in with their areolas.
It is worth noting that the mammary gland of every breast will pass this stage of development. During puberty, female breasts grow and develop between the ages of eight and 13, with significant variation from person to person.
First, the breasts, nipples, and areolas rise above the chest in the form of a cone.
Then, generally around 16 years of age and older, the areola merges with the contour of the breast, so it no longer protrudes above it.
However, about a third of the time, the nipples remain conical after the breast has fully formed. This can change after giving birth and breastfeeding.
To sum it up: most female breasts have cone-shaped nipples at certain stages. For some, cone-shaped nipples remain indefinitely.
Sometimes, at least one of the nipples is inverted, rather than protruding. This is completely normal and doesn’t affect a person’s health in any way.
This kind of nipple can be an innate feature or the result of breast development.
Inverted nipples often start to protrude once the breasts stop growing or after childbirth and lactation.
Inverted nipples require special care. Keeping them clean will help prevent infections from developing in the skin folds.
Some people opt for corrective devices that resemble a thimble, which can help pull the nipples out.
If your nipple was protruded but suddenly becomes inverted, consult a health care provider.
There are no identical nipples, just like there are no two identical snowflakes. Even one person can have two different nipples.
In some people, this difference is imperceptible; in others, it's more noticeable. Sometimes, one nipple can protrude while the other one is inverted.
Is there a reason to be concerned? It all depends on when you noticed the inverted nipple.
If your nipple has always been inverted, it’s just a characteristic of your breasts. If your nipple has suddenly become inverted, make sure to consult a health care provider as soon as possible.
In adolescents, nipple changes don’t normally indicate anything concerning but are often a part of normal breast development.
Perhaps you’ve noticed small bumps on the areolas around your nipples. In the center, you might see something that looks like white pimples — don’t try to squeeze them!
These bumps are called Montgomery glands, and they’re a normal part of all female breasts. For some, they are numerous and visible; in others, they are less noticeable.
These tiny holes secrete protective skin oils, which play a major role during lactation.
If the glands become inflamed, reddened, or release a strange fluid (from transparent to brown), consult a health care provider.
The pigmented area around the nipple, or areola, performs certain functions.
The Montgomery glands located on the areola release an oily substance that protects the tender skin of the breasts from irritation and cracks when breastfeeding.
Areolas also contain nerve endings. Their stimulation during breastfeeding triggers the release of the hormone oxytocin.
They may be different in shape (round or oval), color (from light pink to dark brown), and diameter.
In many people, the areolas are asymmetrical, which is totally normal.
You might have noticed a few hairs around your nipples. This is also normal!
Everyone has hair follicles on their areolas. Some have tiny, fine hairs that are almost invisible, while others have numerous, more noticeable hairs.
The presence of approximately 2–15 hairs per nipple is quite common.
If you wish, you can remove the hairs carefully by trimming them with small scissors. Plucking and shaving may cause infection, so these methods are not advisable. Also, avoid applying depilatory creams or lotions in this area since they can cause irritation.
Often, the hair on the areola can appear because of changing hormone levels (for example, during puberty and pregnancy, when taking medication, or with certain conditions like polycystic ovarian syndrome).
Only a health care provider can find out the precise cause.
For many, protruding nipples are raised above the areola all the time. In response to stimulation or temperature changes, they harden and stick out even more.
When this happens, they often become visible under clothes, underwear, or a bathing suit.
Despite the fact that this is totally normal, some people feel more comfortable when their protruding nipples aren’t visible. If you choose to do so, there are a few simple ways to make them less visible:
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Written by Debjani Arora | Published : October 4, 2017 10:42 AM IST
Breast development is one of the most visible signs of puberty in girls. Some develop breasts as early as eight years and in some, there is a delayed development. However, as the estrogen hormone is secreted, it starts to signal the body to store fat tissues in the chest area which leads to the breast development. It is a continuous process and doesn t happen in a couple of days. In fact, the process starts in the womb and continues till adulthood. But during puberty, the changes are felt and observed the most. There are five stages of breast development girls have to go through before they attain full shape and size of the breast. Here are eight signs of puberty in girls that every parent needs to know.
The first stage of development is the preadolescent stage where the nipples or papilla starts to get elevated from the chest level. However, breast tissues are not formed at this time. So, the breast is still flat with the nipples just come out visibly. This can happen anywhere between age 8 to 13 depending on the genetic make-up of the person.
In the second stage of breast development, milk ducts and fat tissues are formed which makes the breasts to slightly rise above the nipple area. This stage involves the formation of the breast bud which elevates the nipples as well as develops a small mound of breast tissue along with enlargement of the diameter of the areola. The average age of girls at this time might be around 11 years.
The third stage of breast development is actually a continuation of the second stage where the breasts keep growing in size and so does the areola. There is still no contouring of the breasts which means they lack the round shape of the fully matured breasts and are usually conical in shape. The areola appears to look darker and puffier. On an average, a girl reaches this phase at around 12.5 years of age.
The fourth stage is the transitory stage between the third and fifth stage where the breasts and areola continue to grow along with the nipples. As the nipples and areola start to project out, it completes the fourth stage of development. It is during this time when a girl also faces hormonal changes and experiences her first period. As the body starts secreting estrogen fat tissues get deposited in the breast area making it grow further. While estrogen initiates fat storage in the breast area, progesterone another hormone which is secreted during menstruation leads to the development of milk glands in the milk ducts. On an average, a girl might be 13 or 14 years when she reaches this stage.
It takes around four to five years to reach this stage on an average from stage I. This stage is marked with proper contouring of breasts and it starts to look more mature with the areola covering the tip of the breasts and the nipples getting erect. The breasts still keep growing and give the womanly curves that are unique to every girl. While this stage might make one's breasts look fully mature but they grow and change in shape once again during pregnancy triggered by the hormonal changes that happen during that phase.
Every girl grows at her own pace, but what one should know that if the first stage of breast development doesn t happen at age 14, it is better to go to a doctor to get checked.
Javed, A., & Lteif, A. (2013, February). Development of the human breast. In Seminars in plastic surgery (Vol. 27, No. 01, pp. 005-012). Thieme Medical Publishers.
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By Hannah Orenstein Updated: Jul 6, 2020
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You probably know that breasts come in all different sizes and colors , but did you know the same goes for nipples? Actually, there are eight different kinds of nipples, says Dr. Tsippora Shainhouse, M.D. , a board-certified dermatologist and pediatrician. All of them are normal, and it's certainly possible to have a combination of two or more types (like protruding and bumpy or flat and hairy). And maybe, your nipples don't exactly fit into any of these categories. That's cool too! All nipples are normal, no matter how big, small, flat, or hairy they may be. Read on to learn more about what kind of nipples you have.
First, though, some definitions. You most likely have heard the terms nipple and areola, but there's a chance you don't know exactly what they mean. The two of them together make up what you might refer to as your nipple. The areola is the pigmented round area on your breast, while the nipple is the actual projection. Got it? OK, now let's dive in.
Protruding: This refers to nipples that are raised a few millimeters above the surface of the areola and point outwards. The nipple can harden and become more pronounced when cold or stimulated.
Flat: The entire nipple is flat and blends into the areola. The nipple can harden and become more pronounced when cold or stimulated.
Puffy: The entire areola and nipple area looks like a small, raised mound on top of the breast. The nipple can harden and become more pronounced when cold or stimulated.
Inverted: The nipple retracts inwards. Sometimes, you can use your fingers to bring it out, but sometimes, the muscles are too tight.
Unilateral inverted: One nipple is raised, the other is inverted. If this has always been the case, it's perfectly safe. If this is a new developm
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