Nipples pinching

Have any of you got her nipples to be pinch by a dr during real exam?

was it happened by surprise?

what have you felt?

Thanks

Blue Dr

It kind of depends what you consider pinched I guess. Yes all my exams include a breast exam and yes my doctors have always squeezed my nipples. Pinched them I believe, but not like my bottom has been pinched by some guy in the past. My nipples were more like rolled between his fingers. And yes I do enjoy the sensation. During my play exams I have been pinched a lot harder and the 'doctor' doing it was not invited back.

Short answer NO.

You might want to explore a thread entitled "Tweaked" to see my other comments on this subject. I think that if you read through breast exam posts scattered throughout this site you'll find that most women have not had a health care professional touch their nipples without strong justification.

Jackie

I asked my girlfriend this same question and she said the last thing her doctor always does during the breast exam is palpate around both areolas and roll and squeeze both nipples looking for discharge.She said when he's doing this,she can't believe how erect her nipples become!I'm trying to convince her to let me go to her next physical.

During a double date my friend's date collapsed in the restaurant and was unconcious. We rushed her to a hospital and waiting to see what was wrong. Half and hour later she was fine and we took her home. She explained that when she woke up in the hospital she was naked on an exam table with a group of doctors and nurses looking at her. One doctor was pinching one of her nipples. She was very embarrassed and asked what he was doing. Looking for discharge, he said. And he found a discharge and showed her. It was in this way that they found she had a brain tumor which was not malignant and responded to treatment. She later thanked the doctor profusely for his early detection of the tumor.

Nipples palpated in a real exam, yes, pinched, no.

Sometimes I like my nipples pinched when I'm being play examined or having an orgasm, but never during a real medical exam.

Yes, my doctor usually squeezes each nipple gently. It is very pleasant. I wish he would do it longer.

Yes, the last thing the doctor does is squeeze my nipples. I had one doctor who would squeeze them harder than the others. He would squeeze them and roll my nipples between his fingers until they were erect. At that time, he would apply more pressure until they almost hurt. But a good hurt it was.

I thought everyone had to have their nipples pinched? I don't like it, it hurts.

Yes they do sometimes shock you with a pinch but its minor .

having very sensative nipples normally this does hurt very much ,.

im glad when it is done and over with

It seems depending on your sensitivity and pain threshold, a palpitation can easily morph into a pinch and hormone levels can change breast sensitivity considerably.

Or does he like watching you (do) that?

Very perceptive ladyj 😉

I did experience a real Doctor pinching my nipples when I was a teen. It was only, years later, that I realized that I was being taken advantage of by this senior Doctor. Since then, I have never had my nipples pinched during an exam.

Lady Teddy

My doctor gently squeezes at the end checking for any discharge, but it's very brief

Nipples should always be checked for discharge, during a breast exam. You have to be gentle though, don't overdo it.

I've only had a clincal breast exam once in a GP's office, where I lifted up my shirt and bra, and I don't really recall any specific nipple involvement. The breast exam was part of a complete physical.

During a recent exam, my play Doc used the nipple clamps that we purchased online. They look like little screw down guillotines and are very sexy and oh, so effective for arousing the patient!

Lady Teddy, who adores nipple pinching

Nipple pinching, as distinct from checking for discharge, is more for those who like to say 'Ooh, it hurts so good!'

No harm in that of course, provided nails are clipped, Also, if nipples are clamped as Lady Teddy describes it should be for a maximum of 10 minutes. It can be repeated when the blood has been allowed to flow again for a few minutes.

For the purpose of checking for discharge, simply squeezing or pinching is not appropriate. Most people forget that the nipple has 'roots', the milk ducts, and they radiate out from behind the nipple into the milk secreting tissue.

The proper way to check for discharge is to grasp the breast tissue from behind the nipple in an area approximating to a large areola, preferably with oiled fingertips arranged in a circle and draw the tissue forwards, slipping finally over and along the nipple. Do this at least three times.

The purpose of checking for discharge - well it has been shown, in severe cases, to be an indicator of possible brain tumour! Yes, indeedy!

It's also a good method, beside stimulating the breast tissue as a whole, to be efficacious in trying to make a non pregnant woman lactate which is something some people are interested in.

In my examinations I'm always at pains to tutor women who don't check their breasts regularly and a lot that don't check their vulvas ever!

If you find a problem, then whilst it's not exactly a good thing, it's sure not a bad thing either.

If you don't find a problem then its a relief and whats more its mighty pleasant too!!!!!

BigK, are you able to post more on what women should be looking for during vulvar self exams and any specific techniques they could/should use?

Thanks!

I could and will be happy to do so purpledents. However even my reference to it was off topic for this particular thread

I'll search for a more appropriate thread to attach it to or create a new topic. Either way I'll let you know via a PM.

purpledents - I've done this little piece you requested in a new topic to be found under Gynaecological Examination - Self examination of the vulva.

I hope you, and others, find the information on this important check to be useful.

Regards

Big K - Dr Karl Stone

My gyn doctors have always palpated my areola and nipple area during the breast exam, and then at the end of the exam gives my nipples a gentle squeeze to check for discharge. It's never been a pinch or anything too hard to cause pain.

My wife was having some hormone issues and was in the hospital for a couple of days for tests. She was seeing an endocrinologist and an internist and the two paid her a visit before she left. She said the one doctor pulled her gown down and told her he needed to see if she had any discharge from her nipples. The endocrinologist proceed to squeeze each nipple. She said he tried to be gentle but had to milk them to make sure there was not fluid. She said it was very painful.

Nipple discharge is the third most

common breast complaint for which women seek medical attention, after lumps and breast pain. A woman's breasts secret some fluid throughout most of the adult life. The difference

between lactating (milk producing) and non-lactating breasts is mainly in the degree or

amount of secretion and to a smaller degree the chemical composition of the fluid. In

non-lactating women, small plugs of tissue block the nipple ducts and keep the nipple

from discharging fluid. Nipple discharge are often yellow, green, brown, bloody, or milky in appearance.

Importantly, most nipple discharges, while often bothersome, are not cancerous. However, any

woman with a suspicious or worrisome nipple discharge (see below) should consult her physician.

Nipples expression, trying to "milk the ducts" is a formal and last part of breast exam. It may be more gentle or more hard according to the examiner's experience and what he/she 's trying to see in the patient. Even out of lactating period most women if correctly stimulated can present one or two drops of clear translucid liquid.

A complete breast examination shall allways include this.

In real life, none of my Doctors have ever tried to express anything from my nipples. Two play Doctors have successfully done so, though. In real life exams, my nipples are always avoided. Thank Goodness for the play Doctors 😘 .

Lady Teddy

My Pediatrician(male) started examining my breasts when I was about 13, and always finished each breast by squeezing and "milking" the nipples. When I started going to Planned Parenthood for gyn care during my later teens, they never did that and I began to wonder if the Pediatrician had been some kind of perv. I didn't see any Gyn during my early 20's, and when i started going regularly again my Gyn(Male) always finished each breast with the nipples. Of course by now I knew it was a regular part of a breast exam. I can't say that I enjoy it, I mean it's not like I would go just for fun, but my doc may think I do because his breast exams always make my nipples very hard.

My past girlfriends have always said that their nipples were gently "squeezed" but in my play exams i like to pinch a woman's nipples just a bit more then is necessary. 😃

Fascinating to learn of the proper technique for checking for nipple discharge - thank you for sharing the wealth of your knowledge, BigK. I'm now armed with the information necessary to give a pervy doc a slap, should I ever enounter one - the last thing I want if I have a genuine medical concern is some dodgy geezer getting off on tweaking my nips!

With regard to the original question, I've never had my nipples pinched during a real exam. My one experience of having had a breast exam due to a related medical concern was thankfully conducted with kindly professionalism by an older gentleman. No nipple tweaking involved.

My Family Doctor,(male),started my breast exam by gently squeezing each nipple.I was very embarressed to see my nipples were very erect before he ever touched me.I can imagine what he was thinking.

Only once during a breast exam did my doctor touch my nipples (in a real exam). And then it was more like she was lightly pressing down on them, not pinching. For which I'm very thankful for, as I have sensitive nipples.

I think for a lot of doctors, there's a fear of crossing the line. I have a friend who's in med school who said that docs really try to avoid examining areas in such a way that can cause unwanted stimulation. For the same reason, very few times in a real exam does a doc go anywhere near the clitoris.

That's what play exams are for 😃

My General Practitioner who is also an endocrinologist, prescribed me Premarin when I began having hot flashes several years ago.. It was at that time he paid more attention to my nipples, which were discharging a very thick pasty substance called colostrum, I am now taking plain estrodial, and still every now and then I have discharges. He is VERY adament that I have a yearly mammogram, atleast for as long as I continue with the hormone therapy.. So far so good 😃

Michelle

To those who have had it done, have any of you not enjoyed it or thought it was uncomfortable ?