Big Tits Theory

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The most frequent benign conditions are puerperal mastitis, fibrocystic breast changes and mastalgia.

Feeding of the fledgeling may continue after independence, lasting up to 25 days in chicks from the first brood, but as long as 50 days in the second brood. If the story is sympathetic towards her, and trying to be respectful, using "dugs" is essentially a metaphor comparing the spirit to an animal. 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. Her heart ached for the babes past, who hadn't survived to adult-hood, and the careworn lines on her face sagged in sorrow for the passing years as her youthful beauty withered with each harvest. Get used to crazy drooling looks from all around, especially if she has put on a tight dress before a night out.Women's Clitoris, Vagina, and Cervix Mapped on the Sensory Cortex: fMRI Evidence, Surprise finding in response to nipple stimulation".

The base of each breast is attached to the chest by the deep fascia over the pectoralis major muscles. In areas with low frequency background noise pollution, the song has a higher frequency than in quieter areas. It is predominantly insectivorous in the summer, but will consume a wider range of food items in the winter months, including small hibernating bats. Along with the glandular growth, there is an increase in the amount of fibrous and fatty tissue, and in fact these latter two constituents of the breast account for a far greater proportion of the morphologic growth than the proportion contributed by glandular tissue.Keep your male urges to kill other predators under control because unnecessary outbursts of jealousy won’t get you extra points with your girl. If you use an expression that refers to 'grandes tetas' - 'large breasts' indirectly (well-endowed, for instance, as suggested in one of the other answers), this may alter the intended meaning or character of the story. Old Irish brú [belly], [and] Russian bryukho"; the first known usage of the term was before the 12th century.