This is only true if the woman's
glandular tissue developed normally — which is NOT ALWAYS THE CASE.
Not exact matches
It's a breast issue where the
glandular (milk - making)
tissue in the breast does not fully
develop.
In some cases, a girl's breasts may grow during puberty, but perhaps that growth is asymmetrical (uneven) or the breasts are large and appear normal, but only fatty
tissue develops, not
glandular tissue.
Things like hyperplasia which is an insufficient
glandular tissue maybe she didn't
develop during puberty, maybe she didn't experienced any breast changes during the pregnancy.
Your growing breasts are heavier — the
developing glandular tissues can add on a few ounces per breast, at least — and deserve some comfy support.
When a girl has only 3 - 4 menstrual cycles per year, her
glandular tissues do not
develop all the way and she may struggle with milk production as a result.
Women with higher density have a greater risk of
developing cancer because they have more
glandular tissue, which involves a larger number of cells that can fall victim to the disease.