I had never thought that anyone else had this feeling, so I never thought, you know, to look it up.

Like, what do I look up? Like, I think of my mom when my nipples get touch like...

Welcome back to other people's lives. I'm Joe Sanigato. I'm Greg Dybeck.

For anyone out there that wants to be a part of the show, don't hesitate to reach out to us.

If you want to be a guest on the show, just go to our website oplshow.com

or says an email directly at opopodcast.com.

Yeah, and if you want to support the show, you can head over to patreon.com slash opl show.

It's just $5 a month, but with that, you'll get weekly behind the scenes bonus episodes

and you get to be part of our helping other people initiative where each month,

we take a portion of the Patreon funds and we do something charitable with it.

So we've given back to past guests. Joe and I went shopping for a bunch of children's toys and clothes that we donated.

So each month, it's kind of a different initiative that we decide on together,

how to spend that money. So check that out at patreon.com slash opl show.

So today, we're going to be speaking about a topic that,

Joe and I had no clue existed until today's guest emailed us.

And the subject line of that email read,

I have said nipple syndrome. And don't mean this to be disrespectful,

but we definitely thought it was a prank email at first or...

Yeah, something strange to get our attention, but we read the email, we did some research.

It turns out that sad nipple syndrome is very real and there are a lot of people online talking about it,

on Reddit, TikTok and articles.

So it turns out that for some people, when their nipples are touched,

...