Spyder wrote:Two words that should never be together.
Mangachu wrote:Spyder wrote:Two words that should never be together.
mrpikmin2 wrote:Mangachu wrote:Spyder wrote:Two words that should never be together.
^
although if it's interfering with your ability to play tf2.........well it'd be a hard choice.
Mighty Papaya wrote:Well I lost a lot of weight in the last year and they haven't changed. They've stayed at 3ddd and won't go down. I've talked to the doctor and the lower lumbar pain I'm having won't go away until they do. He says since they haven't dropped in size after 115lbs they won't ever drop...soooo breast reduction it is (((((
He did say I could get to a C cup comfortably so.. I think that's good
Harri wrote:Men are complete assholes and should keep their sexist mouths shut- you know who you are.
With that said-
I hate admitting this- I had a breast reduction when I was around 14-15 years old. I started puberty at the age of 8 and developed quickly. The doctor told me that I would either get a BR or suffer with chronic back issues. I had a herniated disc at the time and my father was adamant about solving the problem. I had a fairly scar-free surgery. You might not, it really depends.
This is the important part- You cannot gain or loss too much weight after the surgery. It will cause severe scaring and/or you can regain the breast size back. This is one of the many reasons why I exercise on a daily basis. Another thing is having children. I never have to deal with this issue, but you might. If you decide to have kids you might sacrifice your breast reduction, or end up having another one. I have read that women with breast reductions have issues breast feeding as well. This is something that needs to be discussed with your doctor.
I would also suggest asking you doctor about incision placement. Make sure it is under the breast, and that it will not cut into the nipple in any way. I only say this because I had a friend recently that had a breast implant after she lost her left one to cancer. They added an implant to her right as well- She figured that if she was going to get new boobs she might as well get bigger boobs (She was a b, now a c). She said she lost all sensual touch in her nipples. The only plus side was that her nipples didn't get hard (and horribly sore) in the winter.
BR is not a bad thing. Bigger is not better. Your body structure really decides your breast size. If you have a lot of skin (from losing weight) then it also influences the bras you wear. That can be cumbersome and overall unflattering.
Hope this helped.
P.S. If any of you make fun of me I will cut your dicks off. I'm not even joking.
mrpikmin2 wrote:Harri wrote:Men are complete assholes and should keep their sexist mouths shut- you know who you are.
With that said-
I hate admitting this- I had a breast reduction when I was around 14-15 years old. I started puberty at the age of 8 and developed quickly. The doctor told me that I would either get a BR or suffer with chronic back issues. I had a herniated disc at the time and my father was adamant about solving the problem. I had a fairly scar-free surgery. You might not, it really depends.
This is the important part- You cannot gain or loss too much weight after the surgery. It will cause severe scaring and/or you can regain the breast size back. This is one of the many reasons why I exercise on a daily basis. Another thing is having children. I never have to deal with this issue, but you might. If you decide to have kids you might sacrifice your breast reduction, or end up having another one. I have read that women with breast reductions have issues breast feeding as well. This is something that needs to be discussed with your doctor.
I would also suggest asking you doctor about incision placement. Make sure it is under the breast, and that it will not cut into the nipple in any way. I only say this because I had a friend recently that had a breast implant after she lost her left one to cancer. They added an implant to her right as well- She figured that if she was going to get new boobs she might as well get bigger boobs (She was a b, now a c). She said she lost all sensual touch in her nipples. The only plus side was that her nipples didn't get hard (and horribly sore) in the winter.
BR is not a bad thing. Bigger is not better. Your body structure really decides your breast size. If you have a lot of skin (from losing weight) then it also influences the bras you wear. That can be cumbersome and overall unflattering.
Hope this helped.
P.S. If any of you make fun of me I will cut your dicks off. I'm not even joking.
that wasn't hot at all
mrProtagonist wrote:My current girlfriend always complains about the size of her tits. Apparently 36D is an uncomfortable size for a 17 year old who's like 5'4 amirite?
mrProtagonist wrote:My current girlfriend always complains about the size of her tits. Apparently 36D is an uncomfortable size for a 17 year old who's like 5'4 amirite?
Mighty Papaya wrote:Well I lost a lot of weight in the last year and they haven't changed. They've stayed at 3ddd and won't go down.
VoltySquirrel wrote:Mighty Papaya wrote:Well I lost a lot of weight in the last year and they haven't changed. They've stayed at 3ddd and won't go down.
I'll be honest, I almost spit my root beer out. But yeah, if you need to do it, do it. No one like back problems.
Jake wrote:mrProtagonist wrote:My current girlfriend always complains about the size of her tits. Apparently 36D is an uncomfortable size for a 17 year old who's like 5'4 amirite?
She did ask me to take it easy on them last time I was banging her out. We should get her to workout her lower back a little more.
mrProtagonist wrote:Pics or none of this happened
Mighty Papaya wrote:because I really don't want to cut them down
Maringue wrote:Mighty Papaya wrote:because I really don't want to cut them down
I do a lot of breast cancer research, so I take the "save the ta-ta's" slogan very seriously at home as well.
Also, it's an awesome t-shirt:
Maringue wrote:I can speak a little bit about back problems, although mine were not caused by the same source. Mine happened because of rugby, but probably not in the way you are thinking.
My position was where number 3 in white is playing. So yeah, lots of strain on the back. I was talking about how my lower back was bothering me to one of the coaches, who just happened to be an ex-professional rugby player on the American team. He's also a chiropractor and he told me that most Americans have horribly weak backs which is the source of most of their back pain. He put me on a strength and stretching regiment that focused on my back because it would relieve the pain and make me better at my position. Within a month I felt a huge difference. The general aches went away and I found that I slouched a lot less since it's your back muscles getting lazy that causes you to slouch.
So my advice before you go under the knife since you don't have a critical problem like Harri did. Go into the gym (I'm assuming you have a membership somewhere) and find the machine that looks like it makes you do reverse situps. Make friends with this machine. There are also a lot of little known stretches that help your lower back a lot which I can explain if you like. You'd be amazed at how much a little back strengthening makes a difference.
Maringue wrote:It's kind of like football crossed with soccer, but with no pads.
Jake wrote:Maringue wrote:It's kind of like football crossed with soccer, but with no pads.
Does CSn have a team?
mrProtagonist wrote:Still waiting on pictures.
Mighty Papaya wrote:mrProtagonist wrote:Still waiting on pictures.
Pictures of?
Mighty Papaya wrote:mrProtagonist wrote:Still waiting on pictures.
Pictures of?
Mighty Papaya wrote:mrProtagonist wrote:Still waiting on pictures.
Pictures of?
mrpikmin2 wrote:Jake wrote:Maringue wrote:It's kind of like football crossed with soccer, but with no pads.
Does CSn have a team?
I call spy
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