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tigoldbiddies
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Post subject: Breast reduction
 Posted: Mar 07, 2008 - 04:37 PM
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Newbie
Joined: Nov 27, 2007
Posts: 50
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My 25 year old daughter has been complaining of back pain and we have talked about this for several years leading up to her wanting breast reduction. She and I could pass for sisters and have been shopping before and people have to be corrected because they thought that I was her older sister. We both are built very similar, she's 120#,40DD-20-38(probably a EE cause her bra doesn't fit right) and I'm 110#, 38DD-25-39......both exercise 3 times per week religiously and have been able to control weight which runs in the women in our family.
Having my two kids I only gained 20# and lost nearly all of what I gained, so I really haven't had pain in my shoulders but my daughter has. She has fought off the desires to have surgery, tried different bras, and tried everything possible to not have the surgery. She like I have very minimal sag and I attribute that to our regular exercise. I'm just not thinking it's a good idea for her to have the reduction. She only wants to go down to a 'D'....I say that a lot of times when you get older, sag more, and maybe even when you have kids you get bigger.
I think she ought to wait until she and her husband have kids to get something like that done, by then she might have changed her mind or other factors might come into play or whatever. Anyone have any ideas on this problem? |
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smackie9
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Post subject:
Posted: Mar 08, 2008 - 04:05 AM
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Moderator
Joined: Aug 14, 2004
Posts: 1063
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| This is something that should be discussed with her doctor. |
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UB
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Post subject:
Posted: Jul 30, 2008 - 07:27 PM
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Joined: Jul 30, 2008
Posts: 2
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| In any case share experiences after decision or doctor consultancy |
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barbydoll
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Post subject:
Posted: Aug 09, 2008 - 05:46 PM
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Joined: Aug 09, 2008
Posts: 7
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| I think she ought to wait until she and her husband have kids to get something like that done, by then she might have changed her mind or other factors might come into play or whatever. Anyone have any ideas on this problem? |
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tigoldbiddies
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Post subject:
Posted: Mar 23, 2009 - 02:14 PM
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Joined: Nov 27, 2007
Posts: 50
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| Mom and 8 week old Jason are doing well and thanks for the private PM's from several of you. Back problems for the most part right now have subsided after the pregnancy as bigger fish to fry are in the mix right now. Mother only gained 24 pounds, Jason was 9 pounds exactly, and she is 5 pounds away from loosing the other 15 pounds. She is fixated on Jason, her hubby, and that 5 pounds. I keep telling her don't worry about that 5 pounds that she's having trouble loosing. If that is her biggest problem, she has no problems worth worrying about, it'll get off in due time if it's supposed to. Grandma has been busy with little Jason, it's a tough job spoiling him, but someone's gotta do it. |
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anne123
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Posted: May 25, 2009 - 11:19 AM
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Joined: May 25, 2009
Posts: 3
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BREAST ENHANCEMENT AND BREAST FIRM EXERCISE
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Breasts contain no muscles but only fat cells, milk-ducts and glands held together in a web of soft connective tissue so by exercising you cannot increase bust size. Neither wills exercising directly reduces a heavy bust. This is especially true if your breasts are heavy if however you are over weight. A weight reducing diet combined with regular exercises will help you to reduce your weight as well as you bust size. Exercising however has several other advantages as well; it tones up the muscles on which the breast tissue lies. So if your bust-line measures less than what you would like then exercises would give you backup chest line firmer and a more prominent thus making your bust appear larger.
Pec Press: Using three-to five-pound weights, lie on your back, with knees bent. With your arms outstretched to each side, slowly bring your arms together, hold for one second and then slowly lower your arms again. Work your way up to three sets of 10 - 12 reps every other day.
Butterfly Press: Using two three to five-pound weights, sit on the edge of a chair with your back straight and arms at your sides. Slowly raise your arms to the side to shoulder level. Hold this position for a count of four, and then slowly return to starting position. Work your way up to three sets of five to seven reps every other day.
Wall ups: These are done by standing about two feet from a wall, facing it. Place your hands at chest level flat against the wall. Now, lean slowly toward the wall using your arm and chest muscles to control your motion until you have your nose against the wall.
Push back to your original position. Repeat this motion 15 times. To increase the effects of this exercise, when you reach the point of lean that stresses the chest muscles most (you'll feel it), pause and hold for a count of 10 or 15, then finish the motion.
Pectoral Push-Ups: Lie face down on the floor and raise up, as if doing conventional push-ups, but keep your forearms and elbows on the floor. Hold for thirty seconds. Repeat five times. Inverted Push Ups: Stand with your legs two to three feet from a wall and your palms on the wall. Slowly lower your chest to the wall by bending your elbows and then slowly push your body back to starting position. Repeat 10-12 times. |
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