When girls become mothers they use their breasts to produce milk for their babies. The material in their breasts turns into milk.
everyone is different,.. but girls usually get breasts in middle school
Age has nothing to do with when a female produces breast milk, and the only time a female has milk in her breasts is after giving birth. The first breast secretion after delivering is not milk, but a substance called "Colostrum", which is thought to have more of the vital nutrients and immune boosters than the breast milk itself has. The breasts will produce the colostrum for about a day, then they will begin producing milk. They will continue to produce milk for as long as the mother nurses, but when she stops nursing, the breasts stop producing milk.
Girls develop breasts so when they have a baby, they are able to breastfeed. During pregnancy the breasts get larger and fill with milk to feed the baby. Those are the main reasons girls develop breasts.
When girls become mothers they use their breasts to produce milk for their babies. The material in their breasts turns into milk.
The breasts are mammary glands which will provide milk for any babies that the woman has.
at the age 10-13
I personally think that it is up to how the girls breasts are growing at their age, everyones breasts grow at different ages! I am 11 years old and Im wearing bras. But still girls that are my age have bigger breasts than me. hopethat helped :)
Girls develop breasts so when they have a baby, they are able to breastfeed. During pregnancy the breasts get larger and fill with milk to feed the baby. Those are the main reasons girls develop breasts.
in the age of puberty the girl should get breasts... around 11 to 13 years of age
No, milk will not come out of a woman's breasts unless she is currently lactating or breastfeeding a child. Sucking on a woman's breast does not trigger the production of milk.
Age has nothing to do with when a female produces breast milk, and the only time a female has milk in her breasts is after giving birth. The first breast secretion after delivering is not milk, but a substance called "Colostrum", which is thought to have more of the vital nutrients and immune boosters than the breast milk itself has. The breasts will produce the colostrum for about a day, then they will begin producing milk. They will continue to produce milk for as long as the mother nurses, but when she stops nursing, the breasts stop producing milk.