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Naughty Nurse Kimpy will be back in full swing at the beginning of January. Until then, keep submitting your questions, and be sure to celebrate the holidays responsibly. You can also go to the Ask Naughty Nurse Kimpy Topic Directory to revisit all the fun topics we’ve covered over the past 14 months.
Hello Kimpy! This has something to do along the lines of our bad word "normal," I'm not a well-endowed woman, I'm 19 (I'm at least a small B cup) and my nipples are "puffy" like the areola and nipple are raised and smoothed, no distinction between the two but when I'm cold or, for the most part, aroused they tighten to an average size. Is this something I have to always deal with or will it correct itself once I'm much older? Thanks!
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Breasts are not considered to be fully mature or developed until you’ve experienced a pregnancy. When you’re pregnant, your breasts become more full, your areolas change, and they’re finally considered to be developed. Once you’ve been pregnant, your nipples tend to jut out more readily, but they still pebble up when exposed to cold temperatures or sexual stimulation.
In your case, don’t think of your breasts as needing to be “corrected.” They’re doing exactly what they’re supposed to be doing, and every adolescent/young adult female has nipples just like yours. If it makes you feel any better, I’ll tell you that you’re totally normal. *wink*
i recently went to the doctor and was asked if i was sexually active. i didn't really know how to answer and she made me feel kinda stupid and slutty. when is one considered sexually active?
I’m sorry that your doctor’s question made you feel badly about yourself. I want to emphasize that it has absolutely nothing to do with being judgmental about what you are, or are not, doing sexually. It simply helps them to understand what kind of medical care you’re going to need.
In a nutshell, you’re considered to be sexually active if you’ve had sexual intercourse. Typically, they’re referring to vaginal intercourse. It has nothing to do with how often you had sex, just whether or not you’ve ever had it, even once.
The reason a doctor asks this question is because being sexually active changes the nature of the exams and tests you might need to have. Women who are sexually active need to have regular Pap smears and screening for STIs. Your physician will likely have a conversation with you about birth control and the importance of having safe sex.
That’s the only reason the question is asked, and it’s never meant to imply that you’re a slut. I promise.
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