Paramastia does not grow after pregnancy, but is found during pregnancy due to elevated hormone levels that increase the size of the paramastia.
They are caused by underdevelopment of the breasts, which is not related to pregnancy, and may go undetected before pregnancy because they are not obvious. After pregnancy, due to the increase in estrogen and progesterone levels, the breasts and paratits will develop and increase in size before being detected. Generally, there is no adverse effect and no special treatment is needed, and it does not affect lactation and breastfeeding after delivery.
After giving birth, mothers should be encouraged to breastfeed on time to keep lactation smooth, and avoid milk rises and milking, which may cause breast and paratits swelling and pain. Generally, after breastfeeding is over, the breasts will gradually shrink, but if the breasts are noticeable and affect the aesthetic appearance of the breasts, you can consult a doctor for examination and treatment if necessary.