Reflexes Mamilloareolar

Reflexes Mamillary-areolar (Mamillary or Mamillary reflexes)
These reflexes represent the body's reaction to irritation of the skin of the areola of the mammary gland and nipple.

Mamiliary-areolar reflexes are part of a reflex arc that begins with receptors on the skin of the breast, passes through the spinal cord and ends in the muscles that are responsible for movement of the chest.
The Mamillary-Areolar reflex is important for maintaining lactation after childbirth, as it stimulates milk production. In addition, this reflex can be impaired in various breast diseases such as mastitis or breast cancer.
If the mamillary-areal reflexes are impaired, women may experience lactation disturbances, which can lead to nutritional deficiencies for the child.
In order to prevent disruption of the mamiliary-areal reflexes, it is necessary to regularly examine the mammary gland and monitor its condition.

The Mamilloarular reflex is a protective reflex that occurs when the areola of the mammary gland is irritated. This occurs when an animal sees or senses a predator or other stressor approaching. The purpose of the reflex is to protect the nipples and areola of the mammary gland from damage and a decrease in the possibility of reproduction.

Maminoscapular reflexes are complex physiological reactions of the body. They are activated if the nipple, areola or the entire mammary gland is exposed to an external irritating force. Once these parts are affected, the impulse is transmitted to the muscle tissue