There are no muscles in the breasts of females. The breasts are composed of glandular tissue, fat, and connective tissue that provide support and shape to the breasts. The pectoral muscles, located underneath the breasts, are responsible for chest movement and are the closest muscle group to the breasts.
Eunuchs do not have breasts like females. Eunuchs are typically males who have been castrated, resulting in the removal of their testicles but not their chest tissue. The development of breasts in females is due to hormones like estrogen, which eunuchs may lack after being castrated.
The five muscles of the pelvic outlet that both males and females have in common are the external anal sphincter, bulbospongiosus, ischiocavernosus, transverse perineal, and levator ani muscles. These muscles play important roles in controlling bowel and bladder functions, as well as supporting the pelvic organs.
A female's breasts do not get erect in the same way as male genitalia. The size and shape of breasts can change due to hormonal fluctuations, temperature changes, arousal, or breastfeeding. These changes are not the same as when male genitalia becomes erect.
Breast development: Females typically experience growth of their breast tissue during puberty, which is a secondary sex characteristic influenced by hormonal changes. Widening of hips: As females go through puberty, their pelvis tends to widen in order to accommodate potential childbirth, which is a secondary sex characteristic. Increased body fat distribution: Females often have a higher percentage of body fat compared to males, and this distribution can be influenced by hormonal changes during puberty, leading to characteristic fat deposits in areas like the hips, thighs, and breasts.
Females typically develop secondary sexual characteristics during puberty, which is around ages 8 to 13 on average. These include changes such as the growth of breasts, development of body hair, and changes in body shape.
Breasts do not have muscles that can be flexed like other parts of the body. However, some people can engage their pectoral muscles underneath their breasts to create a tightening or lifting effect.
Men's breasts are called "pectorals" or "chest muscles." Men and women have similar breast tissue but men typically have less glandular and fatty tissue in their chests compared to women.
No
There are no muscles in breasts, just fatty tissue and mammary ducts. Pectoral(chest) muscles lie under the breasts. Call me
its from the estrogen hormone in females
Usually breasts. But in older slang it can mean stupid people.
Evolution gave female mammals breasts or breast-like organs. They are designed for feeding and nourishing the young.
it can get in the way as much as breasts get in the way of females
dipends every girls boobs are diferent.
Eunuchs do not have breasts like females. Eunuchs are typically males who have been castrated, resulting in the removal of their testicles but not their chest tissue. The development of breasts in females is due to hormones like estrogen, which eunuchs may lack after being castrated.
Wrestlers have well developed pectoralis major muscles. These muscle are placed behind the breasts. That makes the apparent size of the breasts look bigger.
In females, these muscles are separated in the middle by the vagina and act to constrict the vaginal opening.