Yes, research suggests that women's nipples are generally more sensitive than men's. This is because female breast tissue, particularly around the nipples and areolae, has a more extensive network of nerves compared to male breast tissue.
While individual sensitivity varies, hormonal changes during puberty and the menstrual cycle can also contribute to increased sensitivity in women.
Additionally, nipples are more sensitive than the surrounding areola, suggesting that the density of nerve endings plays a significant role in sensitivity.
Ultimately, the difference in sensitivity between men and women is likely due to a combination of biological factors and hormonal influences.
