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  2. Nipple discharge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nipple_discharge

    The evaluation of milky nipple discharge in a non-pregnant, not breast feeding women is different to the assessment of other abnormal nipple discharge. [4] Often, the cause can be ascertained without performing tests. [5] When blood tests are requested, they usually include thyroid tests and prolactin to rule out hypothyroidism and ...

  3. Areolar gland - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Areolar_gland

    Areolar glands, especially during pregnancy and lactation, emit odors that reliably cause newborn babies to face the breast and locate the nipple. Cleaning the breast or otherwise masking these scents makes it harder for newborns to find the nipple, and to get an important first drink of immunoprotective colostrum .

  4. Here's what pregnancy actually looks like before 10 weeks ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/heres-pregnancy-actually...

    Women’s health expert Dr. Jennifer Wider tells Yahoo Life that “weeks 5 to 9 is the early time period in a pregnancy. At 5 weeks, the embryo is a mass of cells with a developing neural tube ...

  5. Witch's milk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Witch's_milk

    [4] [5] The composition of neonatal milk is similar to maternal milk for most of their components except for fats and one type of antibody. [6] [7] Neonatal milk production occurs in about 6% of newborns with age from 0 to 12 weeks. Within the age range, infants age 0 to 2 weeks were found to have the highest occurrence.

  6. Gynecomastia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gynecomastia

    [4] [5] Physically speaking, gynecomastia is completely benign, but it is associated with significant psychological distress, social stigma, and dysphoria. [6] Gynecomastia can be normal in newborn male babies due to exposure to estrogen from the mother, in adolescent boys going through puberty, in older men over the age of 50, and in obese men ...

  7. Maternal physiological changes in pregnancy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maternal_physiological...

    According to a study conducted by Whitcome, et al., lumbar lordosis can increase from an angle of 32 degrees at 0% fetal mass (i.e. non-pregnant women or very early in pregnancy) to 50 degrees at 100% fetal mass (very late in pregnancy). Postpartum, the angle of the lordosis declines and can reach the angle prior to pregnancy.