It is not a secret for anyone, that the woman’s breasts are usually considered to be an object of adoration, obsession and scrutiny. Though, some women argue that they should stay comfortable with their breasts as they are, and ideally, all women would have erect, firm, perky breasts, and in the size that every one wishes, therefore, because this is not the case for the majority of women, such surgical procedure as breast augmentation may be applied with the aim to achieve the very desirable form and size of the breasts.

It should also be pointed out, that most women do not even care to get to know what their breasts’ inside look like, how they are formed and what muscle is named what, and all they do know is that they wish their breasts to be larger (or smaller, it depends), firmer, better looking ones. 

The breasts are called the mammae, which means that it is an organ or lactation (milk production), and it is used in order to provide sustenance to the children. Happy, far not every woman walks around pregnant or nursing the greatest part of her life, this is why it is considered to be a natural wish to desire to have the breasts to look good; regardless what stage the woman is in.

The female’s breasts begin to develop in uterus from about 6th – 7th week after conception took place. Its development begins from a ridge of breast tissue, which is running from the axillae (the scientific name of the armpits) and to the groin – called the milk ridge. By about 9th week the milk ridge subsides usually in all areas, except the one, above the pectoral muscle, and at about 16 weeks the cells begin to group for the lactation glands of the breasts, which are called lobules. Although the breasts are not formed completely by this time, still they are at the beginning stage of organizing into the intricate ductwork, which would once feed the embryo’s own future child. 

Simultaneously the underlying myology (muscle) structure of the aroelae compels (the term, which describes the nipple along with the disk of pigmented skin, surrounding it) begins to develop. During the next several months the inner workings of the fetal breast will get developed and defined. During the last two month of the in – utero life the lobules (the name for the lactation glands) will start to produce and get filled with some yellowish – clear, or oily, milky substance, which is called colostrum. This occurs because the mother’s hormones cross the placenta during the last pregnancy trimester. As soon as the child is born, this colostrum gets resorbed or leached out of the baby’s breast through the nipple. It is also necessary to point out that both genders: females, just as well as males develop colostrums and even the structure of their breasts is identical up until they reach their pubertal period. Colostrums is also produced by the breast of the baby’s mother during about one week after she has delivered. As a rule it is somewhat yellowish in color, and it is considered to be extremely beneficial for the baby to consume right after or at least soon after the arrival. It is very useful mainly because there are antibodies, which destroy all potentially dangerous organisms in the newborn baby and hinder disease, contained in colostrums. In addition, it has a laxative effect, which stimulates the newborn to pass the meconium, the first fieces, usually thick and tarry.