A question about a fluid removed from a baby's breast?

I have a question about a fluid that was removed from my breast's when I was a baby (btw, I am a female). My mother was told it was done for health reasons. Now, I'm in my very early 20's and I have small breasts, size A to be exact. I am not sure why that happened because all females on my mom's and father's side of the family have at least a B cup. Just recently I found out from an individual who works at a hospital that removing that fluid from a baby's breast results in small breasts later in life. In made sense in mind however I'm not sure about it because I haven't heard of it before. My question is: does removing that fluid has any correlation with the size of the breasts in a female? And is it a common practice in hospitals to do that to babies? I would appreciate answers from everyone and anyone who has knowledge about this matter.

Answer:
Normally reamoving of fluids from the breast is done for the male childs. This is done because, some times it may increase the size of the breast. I have faced this situation in my real life too. When i am in the age of 8 i felt some hard and little pain in the nipple area. My mother on seeing the slight projection of the breast, asked me to squeez and take the fluid. I have done it and after few days it sets to alright.
But my cousin has the same effect. he didnt allowed to squeez since it was paining. Now he got breast like women. Few days back, he got plastic surgery to correct it.

My opinion is that it may be due to the effect of removal of fluid.
A woman's breast size is mostly a result of how much fat is stored in her breasts (generally determined by a combination of her genetics, her fat distribution (particularly in her breasts), her physical conditioning and her pregnancy status). As I'm sure you know, women's breasts tend to get bigger during her pregnancy in preparation for nursing.

I have never heard of a hospital removing fluid from a baby's breast. I HAVE heard of some babies (newborns and breastfed babies) having a milk-like discharge from their breasts because they are getting the same hormones from their mothers that their mothers get that cause them to make milk (prolactin).

I highly doubt that it is common practice in any hospital to do this to babies.

Unless a woman has breast implants or has a liquid cyst in either or both of her breasts, I don't see how removal of fluid (other than breast milk) would reduce her breast size.

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