Patient's question:
I am a 12-year-old boy, and I have too much body fat. As a result, one nipple is normal, while the other is inverted. The flesh on my fingers is too thick to be pulled out, and it hurts when others try to pull it for me. If you are a lifelong expert or someone with experience, please tell me how to pull the nipple out and make it normal.Doctor's answer:
Analysis of the condition: Nipple retraction can be divided into three categories: First, partial nipple retraction, where the retracted portion exists at the neck of the nipple and can be easily pushed out. After being pushed out, the nipple size is similar to that of a normal person. Second, the nipple is completely retracted into the areola, but it can be pushed out by hand. The nipple is smaller than normal and mostly lacks a nipple neck. Third, the nipple is completely buried under the areola and cannot be pushed out.Recommendations: First, manual traction. Adolescence is a critical period for breast development and an important time to correct nipple retraction. Regularly pulling the nipple can make the breasts more prominent, increase the support of the surrounding skin, and achieve a "shaping" effect. Do this several times a day. Over time, the nipple will naturally gradually protrude outward. If it cannot be pulled out, you can first gently push the skin near the nipple outward.