Scientists: Breasts grow from stress

Recent research conducted by researchers from the University of Edinburgh has shown a link between psychological trauma and stress and the growth of women's breasts. The study results indicate that stress and conflict can have a positive effect on breast growth in women.

The study was conducted on a group of teenage girls, the researchers noted that conflicts between girls and their parents, as well as peers, can stimulate breast growth. The results of this study are part of broader research examining the impact of psychological factors on women's physical health.

The head of the medical team, Richard Sharp, noted the importance of this study and emphasized that in single-parent families, where girls grow up without fathers, they grow up very early. Such girls have a hard time dealing with family breakdown, scandals, and attacks from classmates. Therefore, the first signs of puberty appear at the age of 10, five years earlier than it was in the 19th century.

Sharp also noted that the results of this study will help better understand the physical and psychological processes associated with breast growth in women and may help develop new treatments and prevention of breast diseases.

It is important to note that while the results of this study are interesting, they should not encourage women to actively provoke stressful situations to stimulate breast growth. It is best to strive for a healthy lifestyle and avoid stressful situations if possible.