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Anatomists Fail to Identify "Front of Women's Chest Things"
ROCHESTER, Minn. (DPI) - After weeks of study, researchers at the Mayo
Clinic are close to finding an anatomical classification for the
recently discovered phenomenon of "chest things" in American women over age
12. The fleshy nodules, until recently identified as "body parts X
and Y" for their tendency to appear in pairs, have been the subject of
intense study by the clinic's staff, who hope to find the biological
purpose for this "fascinating" discovery. "Theoretically, the human body
could produce enzymes leading to the development of 'lumping' hormones, as
we've observed in other mammals which actually feed their young from
sources inside the body," said the clinic's Dr. Ephraim Shapiro, holding a
full-color photo of an extreme example of fully-developed nodules on a
19-year-old Iowa woman. "In cases of extreme bulge, we have recommended a
two-sided truss-like device for support of the growths while we observe the
subjects for further study," said Shapiro, leafing through several more
photos of subjects between the ages of 18 and 24. "The devices, currently
available in bright red, pink, black, and peek-a-boo, are being provided
free to sufferers who agree to undergo examination at the clinic.
Researchers have narrowed the field of suggested anatomical names for the
growths to "zonkers," "snoobies," and "num-nums."
(Reported by Travis Ruetenik)
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