Normal Women Tits

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To breastfeed or not. To wear a bra or not. To #Freethenipple or not. Conversations, debates and thoughts around breasts are rarely uncontroversial. Should women celebrate the attention and perks that a cleavage-revealing top can deliver, or should they cover up and practice modesty? What about boob jobs, currently the second most common plastic surgery performed in the U.S. Most women think about all of these things at some point in their lives as their breasts develop and change over their lifetimes.
We so often compartmentalize our public coverage of breasts into discrete narratives: breasts as sexual, breasts as nurturing, breasts as the origin of cancer. But, the reality is that women experience the interplay between these narratives (alongside breasts' many other roles and stories) every day. Our breasts can be supremely sexually pleasurable, and they can also be a source of anxiety about "measuring up" to cultural expectations. They can be beautiful; they can be a source of illness and pain. Each woman's breasts — and each woman's story — are uniquely her own.
So, we bring you 25 women and their personal relationships with their breasts: difficult and celebratory, in sickness and in health.
"I’m a short girl, so sometimes my big breasts threaten to overwhelm me. In fact, a lot of women in my family — including my sister — have gotten breast reductions, so I've considered it. I might go through with it someday, but I want to have kids and breastfeed them first. I also like a more natural look. I think they’re shaped really well and they’re really firm for how big they are.

"I went through puberty super early; I was already a D-cup by the fourth grade. I developed before all the other girls in my class, and middle-school boys were really mean about it. They would grab [my breasts]. They don’t realize that it's wrong because they’re so young. [My breasts] are definitely a focal point and have been my whole life. Now, I've realized that they're just part of my body — I'm a curvy girl — so I really had to embrace them."
"Almost everyone calls my breasts 'mosquito bites.' I don't think of my breasts as sexual because they're not the size I would like them to be. I also hardly ever wear bras, and I can wear cute [low-cut] tops without showing cleavage at all since... my breasts are so small."
"I was diagnosed with breast cancer at 30 years old. I had a single mastectomy in June, and I now have a softball-shaped spacer where my breast tissue was, in preparation for my reconstructive surgery. My insurance is fighting with me on coverage. That’s where I am right now...waiting for approvals.

"I found the lump at a bachelorette party. I was making fun of a piece of lingerie my best friend had just received, and I put it on as a joke. I felt my breasts and that's when I felt a pea-sized lump. I called maybe 12 different facilities telling them that I had found a lump and I was unsure about it. Most of them told me that because I was under the age of 40 and don’t have a family history of breast cancer, I shouldn’t worry — it was probably just a cyst. But, in the back of my head, I felt uneasy. I found out about free cancer screenings at the Harlem Hospital, and went to get tested anyway.

"In February, they discovered I had three masses. One was DCIS-positive and two were suspicious. In June, when they removed my breast, a total of five masses were completely positive with DCIS, and one area had metastasized into invasive cancer, which could have spread into my lungs, liver, and blood through my lymph nodes. Early detection and persistence saved my life. If you feel something, say something. You know your body."
"Most of the time, I don’t wear a bra, which a lot of busty girls are afraid to do. But, I think it's really liberating and fun. I like the natural look. A lot of women with big busts wear really restrictive bras, but I’m just not into that. Sure, my lower backs hurts a lot, but I do Pilates and I just try to stay healthy and keep my core strong, which helps."
"Six months into hormones — and still not telling anyone that I was a girl — I had a girlfriend who I had just begun to date again after years of being broken up. I had come out to her just before we began dating again... We slept in the same bed one night. New Order's 'Temptation' came on, and she stuck her hand up my shirt and touched my budding, sensitive breasts for the first time. In that moment, I began to overcome shame about my changing body.

"I had breast growth and intense sensitivity (remember puberty?) from years of hormones, but I always identified aesthetically as someone with bigger boobs. Having that surgery felt integral to my personal narrative."
"I'm a plus-size model, and I feel like they want every plus-size girl to be voluptuous. And, I don’t know if that’s realistic for everybody. So, I have inserts that I use occasionally — here and there. It just really depends on the client. I use a silicone insert; they look like chicken cutlets, basically. I feel okay about it. It doesn’t really change anything about me because it's only for 15 minutes. I don’t wear them out to a club or anything like that."
"It sounds cliché, but my earliest memory of my breasts was probably begging my mom for a training bra. I remember there was a Lizzie McGuire episode where Hillary Duff goes, 'I. WANT. A BRA.' I think that's what inspired me to bring it up to my mom, and even though I never really needed a bra (and still don't always wear one), she was supportive and we picked up some cute, tiny training bras from Limited Too. I felt so cool.

"I don't really think of my breasts as sexual, but it's not because they're 'small.' I actually really like the size; they're not quite a handful, but plump enough to count for something. I've had past boyfriends ask me if I'm going to get a boob job later in life and I'm always like, hell no."
"It's breast cancer awareness month, and my mom recently passed away from breast cancer. So, this is kind of my tribute to women. I want to encourage women to touch their own boobs, to be comfortable with [their] bodies — because most women discover lumps themselves. [My mother] did.

"Breast cancer is totally a fear for me. I didn’t use to have a family history, but, you know, family history starts somewhere. It makes me approach things — life — a bit differently, and also just care about my female health, breast health, and touching my boobs more. Also, my boyfriend loves them."
"The summer before college, I went from an A-cup to a B. Then a C. Then a D, finally reaching a DD (with a booty to match) within months. I was a competitive rower in high school and needed to step away from the sport for my body to find its happy, grown-up place.

"My breasts are sexual when I want them to be, but most of the time, they’re just on my chest. Hopefully, someday they’ll be feeding my children, and when I’m old they’ll be hanging out around my waistline and no one will look at them twice. I don’t show them off much, but when I do, I go all out: push-up bra and low neckline. And, it’s fun. The interactions I have change significantly (read: lots more free drinks). I think my life would be very different if I dressed like that every day, though, and not necessarily in a way that I'd like.

"I also think it’s sad that our culture tends to see breasts as inappropriate. At the end of the day, we all have them — both men and women. And, they’re just skin and tissue: nothing to fear, and nothing to hide."
"My favorite thing about my breasts is that they don’t sag at age 60. As you become pregnant and then nurse and then you’re not [nursing] and then you’re pregnant again and you’re nursing again, your breasts go through major transformations. And, it's all wonderful and all good, but [your breasts] become different to you as your life goes on."
"I have a love-hate relationship with my breasts. That’s for sure. I do love them a lot; I feel like [they] make me who I am...because I’m a curvy girl, obviously. If I didn’t have boobs, it would look a little awkward.

"I love them, but there are times when finding a bra and finding clothes that actually fit is...rough."
"I developed pretty early, so I had a real bra by the time I was around eight. I went to Puerto Rico to stay with my abuela for the summer, and she saw my bra and thought it was so cute that she literally ran around the neighborhood with it to show everyone."

"I found a breast lump four years ago that grew rapidly, so now I have to get it checked out every year. Right now, I'm young enough that they aren't worried. They think it's just a fat clump, so they don't want to risk biopsy. But, someday I won't be too young to worry about breast cancer."
"A year ago, I decided to make a huge life change: eating Paleo, exercising every day, and being really positive. And, I lost over 20 pounds, so that was really exciting. But, the only thing that was holding me back from feeling really great about myself was my boobs. I felt like they were deformed, flat, and not the same size.

"So, I decided to get a breast augmentation, and it was the best decision I ever made. I feel great all the time. It makes everything awesome. Sure, it's just a boob job — but it's also that little thing that took [my self-esteem] over the edge. It made me feel really great about myself. Obviously, nobody needs it, but if you want it and you can afford it, why not?"
"Breast cancer has changed my life in so many ways. But, most of all, it has taught me to not sweat the small stuff — and to live every day to its fullest!"
"I've had an at-home DNA [test] for months, but I'm afraid to send it in and find out if I am BRCA-positive or not. My grandmother died from breast cancer, and my mother is a survivor. It's sad to say, but I feel like breast cancer is inevitable for me. And, as much as I like my breasts, I kind of think of them as ticking time-bombs."
"I was skinny-dipping in the ocean this past summer, and my boss happened to be 20 yards from me. My boobs became buoyant in the salt water; she saw everything!"
"When I was 12, I grew breasts. My best friend at the time still had a child's chest, so I prayed to God that my boobs would never grow any larger. They never did.

"I don't really like my breasts. I wish I could say that I've learned to love them and that I'm comfortable in my own skin, but I think they're funny-looking.

"Though, one time, I was at a bar...and Ryan McGinley asked if he could touch my breast. I said 'sure' because I didn't care one way or another. I'm not sure if this is funny or sad or both."
"I used to work at this bar in downtown Seattle, and one time I was outside and some drunken asshole was like ‘titties!’ and so I just yelled back ‘penis!’ really loud, and I thought it was pretty funny."
"My breasts have always been very obviously different sizes. When I was younger, I remember looking down in church one day and just being like, What the fuck? I only wore sports bras for a really long time. I didn’t realize that it was a [normal] thing until I looked it up on the Internet."
"Personally, I’m not a huge fan of my nipples and areola area. My nipples don’t really harden like other women’s do, and the arousal factor just does not exist (is this just me?). They’re just kind of…there.

"But, I did pierce my nip on my 21st birthday (sober, I swear), and I still count it as one of the best decisions, as far as rebellious choices go, that I’ve made. I loved the idea of having this 'secret' that only I — and a couple of friends — was in on. I’ve since taken it out because I had a close call (having my top snag on the bar one day) that made me super paranoid. But, I’ve gone back and forth as to whether I should re-pierce. If I do, I’m definitely doing both babies the second time around. Gotta spread the love."
"When I was in about eighth grade, my mom told me I was 'turning into Angelina Jolie (in Tomb Raider)' right before her eyes. I thought she was talking about my lips."
"When I was about nine or 10 years old, I remember seeing my girlfriends semi-naked and then looking at myself in private — everyone else's little, mosquito-bite boobs looked so different from mine. I thought I might have been born a man or something because my boobs were way different."
"I don't have anything to say about my breasts."
"I’m much more confident about them now that they’re C-cups. They used to be B-cups, but I gained a little bit more weight. I’m happy embracing my curves; they're beautiful, and I think every woman should embrace them."
"I like that my breasts are bigger. I don't think there's anything I don't like about them. When I was younger, I couldn't wait to get them. And, once I got them, it was a loving relationship."
Watch the video for more honesty from women about their breasts.
Breast Photos Show How Real Women Feel About Boobs NSFW

The breast is one of two prominences located on the upper ventral region of the torso of primates. In females, it serves as the mammary gland, which produces and secretes milk to feed infants.[2] Both females and males develop breasts from the same embryological tissues. At puberty, estrogens, in conjunction with growth hormone, cause breast development in female humans and to a much lesser extent in other primates. Breast development in other primate females generally only occurs with pregnancy.
Morphology of human female breasts with the areola, nipple, and inframammary fold
mamma (mammalis 'of the breast')[1]
Subcutaneous fat covers and envelops a network of ducts that converge on the nipple, and these tissues give the breast its size and shape. At the ends of the ducts are lobules, or clusters of alveoli, where milk is produced and stored in response to hormonal signals.[3] During pregnancy, the breast responds to a complex interaction of hormones, including estrogens, progesterone, and prolactin, that mediate the completion of its development, namely lobuloalveolar maturation, in preparation of lactation and breastfeeding.
Along with their major function in providing nutrition for infants, female breasts have social and sexual characteristics. Breasts have been featured in ancient and modern sculpture, art, and photography. They can figure prominently in the perception of a woman's body and sexual attractiveness. A number of cultures associate breasts with sexuality and tend to regard bare breasts in public as immodest or indecent. Breasts, especially the nipples, are an erogenous zone.
The English word breast derives from the Old English word brēost ('breast, bosom') from Proto-Germanic *breustam (breast), from the Proto-Indo-European base bhreus– (to swell, to sprout).[4] The breast spelling conforms to the Scottish and North English dialectal pronunciations.[5] The Merriam-Webster Dictionary states that "Middle English brest, [comes] from Old English brēost; akin to Old High German brust..., Old Irish brú [belly], [and] Russian bryukho"; the first known usage of the term was before the 12th century.[6]
A large number of colloquial terms for breasts are used in English, ranging from fairly polite terms to vulgar or slang. Some vulgar slang expressions may be considered to be derogatory or sexist to women.[7]
In women, the breasts overlie the pectoralis major muscles and usually extend from the level of the second rib to the level of the sixth rib in the front of the human rib cage; thus, the breasts cover much of the chest area and the chest walls. At the front of the chest, the breast tissue can extend from the clavicle (collarbone) to the middle of the sternum (breastbone). At the sides of the chest, the breast tissue can extend into the axilla (armpit), and can reach as far to the back as the latissimus dorsi muscle, extending from the lower back to the humerus bone (the bone of the upper arm). As a mammary gland, the breast is composed of differing layers of tissue, predominantly two types: adipose tissue; and glandular tissue, which affects the lactation functions of the breasts.[8]:115
Morphologically the breast is tear-shaped.[9] The superficial tissue layer (superficial fascia) is separated from the skin by 0.5–2.5 cm of subcutaneous fat (adipose tissue). The suspensory Cooper's ligaments are fibrous-tissue prolongations that radiate from the superficial fascia to the skin envelope. The female adult breast contains 14–18 irregular lactiferous lobes that converge at the nipple. The 2.0–4.5 mm milk ducts are immediately surrounded with dense connective tissue that support the glands. Milk exits the breast through the nipple, which is surrounded by a pigmented area of skin called the areola. The size of the areola can vary widely among women. The areola contains modified sweat glands known as Montgomery's glands. These glands secrete oily fluid that lubricate and protect the nipple during breastfeeding.[10] Volatile compounds in these secretions may also serve as an olfactory stimulus for the newborn's appetite.[11]
The dimensions and weight of the breast vary widely among women. A small-to-medium-sized breast weighs 500 grams (1.1 pounds) or less, and a large breast can weigh approximately 750 to 1,000 grams (1.7 to 2.2 pounds) or more. The tissue composition ratios of the breast also vary among women. Some women's breasts have varying proportions of glandular tissue than of adipose or connective tissues. The fat-to-connective-tissue ratio determines the density or firmness of the breast. During a woman's life, her breasts change size, shape, and weight due to hormonal changes during puberty, the menstrual cycle, pregnancy, breastfeeding, and menopause.[12][13]
The breast is an apocrine gland that produces the milk used to feed an infant. The nipple of the breast is surrounded by the areola (nipple-areola complex). The areola has many sebaceous glands, and the skin color varies from pink to dark brown. The basic units of the breast are the terminal duct lobular units (TDLUs), which produce the fatty breast milk. They give the breast its offspring-feeding functions as a mammary gland. They are distributed throughout the body of the breast. Approximately two-thirds of the lactiferous tissue is within 30 mm of the base of the nipple. The terminal lactiferous ducts drain the milk from TDLUs into 4–18 lactiferous ducts, which drain to the nipple. The milk-glands-to-fat ratio is 2:1 in a lactating woman, and 1:1 in a non-lactating woman. In addition to the milk glands, the breast is also composed of connective tissues (collagen, elastin), white fat, and the suspensory Cooper's ligaments. Sensation in the breast is provided by the peripheral nervous system innervation by means of the front (anterior) and side (lateral) cutaneous branches of the fourth-, fifth-, and sixth intercostal nerves. The T-4 nerve (Thoracic spinal nerve 4), which innervates the dermatomic area, supplies sensation to the nipple-areola complex.[14]
Approximately 75% of th
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Normal Women Tits