General Forums >> Controversial Topics >> Bigger Breasts - The Perfect Me?
Bigger Breasts - The Perfect Me?
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Posted over 5 years ago I heard a commercial for breast enhancements that promised that that we'd love the "perfect us" after the procedure. Give me a break -do women still think like this? |
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| Posted over 5 years ago My boobs are big and they are a pain in the ass. I knock things over like coat hangers in doorways, lamps on end tables, hit the heads of nine year olds, stuff like that. |
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| Posted over 5 years ago whoops.. then the one that doesn't knock things over might be the perfect you ;) |
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| Posted over 5 years ago I like my little boobs. Thank God I don't live in LA. |
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| Posted over 5 years ago I think most "normal" men prefer overall fitness or athleticism to big breasts/stick thin-ness. I don't get what the big deal is with big breasts. |
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| Posted over 5 years ago i am ok with big breasts, i just have a problem with women attaching their life's value quotient to their bra size. sigh. |
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| Posted over 5 years ago Proud owner of small boobs :-) |
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| Posted over 5 years ago I am petite all over; small boobs work for the frame! |
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| Posted over 5 years ago How much do boobs weigh? Come on you know everyone is curious and no one knows |
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| Posted over 5 years ago Probably a few pounds each. |
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| Posted over 5 years ago They weigh enough to cause back problems for the women with large ones! |
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| Posted over 5 years ago I heard on a weight loss show recently that a pair of D's weigh appx 17 pounds. No wonder my back hurts! Ann M. Evanston, MA CEO Zena Enterprises
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| Posted about 5 years ago I also am the proud owner of dd's, and they aren't always like they're cracked up to be. Mine were hereditary so they couldn't be avoided. I had a boyfriend that was a breastman in every sense of the word. I couldn't walk pass him without him touching them or attempting to. I was so turned off by that. I believe that if you are confident within, you don't need to make any adjustments to yourself, be happy with you. If you start changing to please others, you'll have to do it for the rest of your life. |
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| Posted about 5 years ago mine too are natural - and I agree. I can remember waiting on tables in college and how gross men were. As I have grown older I love my curvy body - quite proud of it! Ann M. Evanston, MA CEO Zena Enterprises
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| Posted almost 5 years ago Bigger Breasts - The Perfect Me? Uhm... Negative. Until recently I was always pretty much a B cup and wanted more. I was too afraid of getting augmentation and never did but I have recently put on some weight and I now have full C's. I like em' but I find that because they are more obvious to me now, I feel that they make me look "bigger" everywhere. I guess they'll take time to get used to but I must admit I like how I feel, I do need to tone up but the size of my breasts are perfect for me and my SO. He is a leg and butt man and I came equipped with enough of both to satisfy his needs/wants/desires before my slight weight gain. I guess now there is more legs and bootie for him to enjoy. LOL Need Breeds Ingenuity!
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| Posted almost 5 years ago Never even thought about it...my breast are a B-cup which is more than enough for me...especially in the summer when they start sweating...now if they could do a butt reduction, I would consider it. LOL Ms. Antoinette M. Brown I am a divine original fashioned by God to be radiantly beautiful! Accounting professional committed to integrity, professionalism, and support to drive a business toward success. |
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| Posted almost 5 years ago I'm a D-cup but used to be a B-cup, before I gained some fat and had two kids. I don't mind the size its the effect of gravity I would like to reverse. Jean Bentley
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| Posted almost 5 years ago I never had big boobs until I had my second child. The weight of them truly aggravated my neck and back, and I had a reduction two years ago. I don't have neck or upper back pain anymore. Here is a funny story. My Mom was in the hospital for minor surgery when my sister was eleven. She was rail thin and had little dots for boobs. At that time, children under 13 were not allowed to visit patients; she wanted to see Mom. She tried to make her boobs bigger by stuffing her training bra with Dad's tube socks in an attempt to look older. By the time we snuck upstairs, her boobs were lopsided, and the head nurse wouldn't let her into the room anyway. |
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| Posted almost 5 years ago I have "b" cups and very proud of them.When I was 17 years old I have only a little dot , and I felt sad . So I am grateful that I have something. |
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| Posted almost 5 years ago I've heard women say there's nothing wrong with a woman getting a boob job if it's going to make her feel better about herself. But isn't the only reason she'll feel better about herself is that she'll think she is more visually acceptable to men? In the words of a wonderful male friend of mine, "It's not the fake boobs that are so unattractive. It's the low self-esteem behind them." As for myself, I used to have big boobs when I was overweight. They were cumbersome, often sweaty underneath, and I HATED not being able to go bra-less. Now they're small...saggy, mind you, but small, and I love 'em. My best wardrobe secret is a great push-up bra! Nobody but my man needs to know my girls really just look like 2 tube socks with golf balls in the bottoms of them.
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| Posted almost 5 years ago pjricher says ...
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| Posted almost 5 years ago I have small breasts and it can be a pain when shopping. Many dresses or tops don't work for me bc they require my boobs be a size bigger. If it weren't for this, I'd probably not give it any thought. I'm a small A - sometimes AA (which is smaller than A) - and it's really frustrating and hard finding a bra that fits right too. I go to Victoria Secret usually. It seems they fit me best, but still, the A fits fine at first, but after I've worn it for awhile, it's too big. The AA is a little to small. Again, this is the main reason I'm not happy. It's inconvenient, and honestly it would be appealing to be a size bigger - like a B or small C. *Job Hunters' Corner
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| Posted almost 5 years ago TheEverydayFeminist says ...
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| Posted almost 5 years ago Dana_B says ...
My problem is the opposite, many outfits I can't wear because I dont want to bust out of the outfit! When I lose weight and I am fit I am a B/C when I am my normal piggie eat anything that year self I am a C. If husby starts noticing me exercise or losing weight it is normally due to the shrinkage of the chest which he will all of a sudden 'remember' how to cook again and back up the weight chain I go! That or if my hips start 'slimming down' along with my boody he starts breaking out all you can eat, breakfast, etc...I dont think my husband likes pixy stix I dont know WHERE I am getting this idea.... |
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| Posted almost 5 years ago I've had relationships with both small and large breasted women...I never fixated on the size - if the size fits her, then it's okay by me! I had a friend who was very flat; she had augmentation done so she could have a better selection in clothing as well adding a curve where there was none. Overall, I prefer natural over fake...especially the ridiculously large fakes. |
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| Posted almost 5 years ago Breasts should not be the measure of a woman's worth. I grew up seeing actual indendations on my mother's shoulders from the weight of her bra straps over the years- she is well over a DD, a NN and natural, and painful. I became so used to men and women gawking at breasts growing up that I had no issue calling people out on it (respectfully) as an adult. I can't fault someone who does choose to increase their cup size through augmentation; I'll admitt that I love my curves and that they have helped me define my femininity- especially through an insecure adolescence. Women also feel uncomforable having large breasts and choose reduction- not always because of physical concerns, but because of their own body image. I never think that plastic surgery is the "cure" for self image. For myself- I have no inclination toward it whatsoever, HOWEVER, I can't fault someone who sees altering her breast size to help -as part of a process- boost her own self confidence. Bigger breasts, the perfect me? Not this me. I hope that others can find their beauty in who they are naturally, but understand alternative choices within reason and with additional supports. |
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| Posted almost 5 years ago I'm beginning to realize that my previous post needs further explanation. Please allow me... <!--StartFragment--> It is impossible to hear a person's thoughts when they write but I assure you that my question was voiced in a tone of caring and concern, not of judgment. It was an honest question (which some of you have answered, thank you). And I believe as many of you do - that every woman has the right to do whatever she pleases with her body. I am pro-choice all the way. My male friend’s comment was stated with equal caring and concern. It was made during a conversation with a female friend of ours who was about to graduate from college. Her mother had offered her a “boob job” as a graduation gift. In her mother’s words: “I know you’re graduating and everything but I just want to make sure you’re gonna be OK out there.” My young friend was appalled at the suggestion that despite being armed with a bachelor’s degree, she had no assurance of being “OK” unless she underwent needless (and possibly health-jeopardizing) surgery in order to live up to our society’s apparent growing demand for large breasts. In an effort to reassure her that she wasn’t foolish for turning her mother’s offer down, my friend gently explained that not everyone agrees big breasts are desirable. And as a man, he is saddened that some women felt it necessary to undergo surgery because they feel physically inadequate in their ability to provide sufficient sexual appeal for men. He is a devout feminist, and I was proud of him for saying that. MissKitty stated earlier, “Thank God I don’t live in L.A.” She makes an excellent point. In areas where this procedure is more commonplace, women and girls more frequently find themselves comparing their physical assets, and often see that they come up short. In fact, the more breasts implants are around, the stronger the feeling that it is downright expected of us. Over time this gnawing feeling can result in a belief that our smaller breasts are actually a birth defect that can be “cured” with expensive surgery that could jeopardize our health. Never mind that we may have been perfectly happy with our breasts beforehand. There are huge industries that make enormous profits off of our insecurities (particularly women’s insecurities). They stand to gain obscene amounts of money in having us believe that having larger breasts is our idea or our choice. I suspect that for many women, it isn’t really their choice, but their resignation. I say this because I know 4 women who have had this procedure, and out of curiosity and concern I had many conversations with them. These talks ultimately revealed that deep down, this was true for every one of them. Sadly, a number of other unhappy issues surfaced as well. One of them even said at one point that her money would have been better spent on therapy than on surgery. I’m deeply concerned about the ongoing damage to the collective female psyche from this cultural conditioning that has us focusing on our looks instead of our other gifts and talents (a disempowering prospect, both emotional and financial) and that keeps us in competition with one another. A growing body of research tells us that women gain enormous inner strength when they bond together. I sincerely hope that we can all offer support to any woman who needs it when she struggles with issues such as these. I realize my former abbreviated version of this did not convey my feelings properly. Thank you for allowing me to explain. <!--EndFragment--> |
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| Posted almost 5 years ago I have hereditary "DD"s. I don't really pay attention most of the time. The only annoying part is trying to find a store that sells my bra size. A friend of mine finally got a breast reduction because they were causing her so much back pain. It took her forever to get permission for her insurance company to get. But now she's a lot happier. Those women out there who get repeated boob jobs and everything else, just need to learn to love themselves and realize that they were created just the way they were supposed to be. I didn't start loving my body until a couple of years ago. I always thought I was fat and wanted to lose weight. Now I appreciate myself and I have more confidence. I love the way I look (so does my hubby)- now I walk taller and am proud. Beauty starts from the inside- then the outside will follow in step. |
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| Posted almost 5 years ago As long as they are natural, big or small, they are beautiful. I have seen women who have AA cups and look gorgeous in anything they wear. I have seen some great DD women who aren't afraid to have some sex appeal. Also, I love a woman who can keep "the girls" sexy yet classy...:) Marketing Specialist
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| Posted almost 5 years ago It concerns me that people trying to sell women that there is a "perfect us" that is dependent on how we look, and that the look we have now is not it (perfection). We're being promised happiness, self-esteem, perfection, once we've gone through a procedure. There's nothing wrong with wanting to look better or different (or with being satisfied as we are), but how we feel about ourselves is based on more than physical appearance. If we hurt inside, we're not going to be healed by a procedure. Jane G. Chambers
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