|
|
 Off the Wall Wacky
Posts: 2981
   
Location: Louisiana | I had mine done at 22 and I love them! I can't even remember what it was like having smaller ones. I actually have a proportional body now, and fill out clothes better. Anyone that doesn't know me wouldn't know I have had one, I don't flaunt them, and even in a tank top or bikini they look very natural because they fit my body. My doctor only went as large as he thought would look good-that's another thing, I chose one of the best surgeons around who has many years experience. My sister had the opposite issue from me, so she had a reduction and then implants. They are the same size as her natural ones were(big!), but she no longer gets migraines and backaches because they aren't heavy like breast tissue.
As for adding bulk and weight when riding... I'm sure the 15 pounds I gained in the last year hinders my riding WAY more than my 2 pound boobies!!
| |
| | |
  Extreme Veteran
Posts: 459
Location: La Vernia, TX | Sweet mother of pearl!
NO. NO. NOOOOOOOOOO!!!!
I've had big boobs almost my whole life. When I was 20, I had a D cup. Now, I'm 36DD (DDD during that special time of the month) and I am about to start looking for a surgeon to do a reduction.
Big boobs are awesome for everyone except the person who wears them. Sure, they'll be marvelously perky for a few years...but gravity doesn't care if they're real or not. What then? Never again will you go braless outside of your home. EVER. Strapless dresses? forget it. Swimwear? Oh you mean those things that **** near break your neck or slice your shoulders off? uh uh. They even add their own center of gravity to riding endeavors.
They pretty much suck for all times that you are not nekid.
| |
| | |
 Serious Snap Trapper
Posts: 4275
Location: In The Snow, AZ | I'm notgoing to scroll back and find the person to quote it, but let's reiterate..... There IS a difference between a C/D cup wanting to go bigger for vanity/shock value/etc purposes, and someone who is a small A/B only wanting to be able to shop in the womens department for a bra. At a small size, it is even very hard for Victoria (Secret) to help when there's not much to put in there..... | |
| | |
Extreme Veteran
Posts: 464
| Don't most men think there gross? | |
| | |
 The Famous Hot Wing Chicken Girl
Posts: 2964
| ~BINGO~ - 2014-12-30 1:48 PM Gunner11 - 2014-12-30 11:30 AM cowgirlchic - 2014-12-30 9:38 AM If you had asked me before I got pregnant, I would have said yes. But seeing these things swell up and having to deal with them, I am glad that naturally I'm just a small c. I don't know how ladies put up with huge boobs..these suckers hurt! JUST a small C?!? Oh honey, if you were born with small A's, you'd be singing a different tune 
To answer the OP, I'd do it in a heartbeat! Yep.
I was flat chested until I was in my 20's actually, so I have seen all ends of the spectrum. Still wouldn't do. it. | |
| | |
 Expert
Posts: 1938
Location: Somewhere way too hot | I'm 20 and wear a size b cup. I absolutely love myself the way I am. I enjoy my "Itty bitty T*tties" Everyone has their own opinions and reasons. I personally agree with waiting till your older/ have kids.
Edited by Barrelhorseluva 2015-01-04 7:39 PM
| |
| | |
Veteran
Posts: 165
| No Way! I like my body as natural as it can possibly be. If I have to go under the knife it will only be for a medical emergency. I am not well endowed, but that's okay. I like people to look me in the eye when they talk to me anyway. :) | |
| | |
Extreme Veteran
Posts: 507
Location: Lost in the corn of Iowa. | Not my monkeys, not my circus. But really, you can in good faith wear a good prospect, a decent used car or a nice home remodel on your chest?? No way!!! And besides, you can get a flat. Yes a flat, have a good friend that actually had it happen to; woke up one morning and one side was flat as a pancake. And if they have to do a lift then it costs more. And most surgeons recommend starting the process again after 10 yrs because the implants wear out and are only good for so long. I couldn't in good faith walk around knowing that my chest cost 5 figures. But to each their own.
Edited by Girls_Gotta_Jet 2015-01-05 8:14 AM
| |
| | |
 Baby Blue's
Posts: 7306
Location: Texas | The majority of these replies are so off base. JEEZ! First, I'd change your original question to "those of you with A (or B or whatever) cups" to weed out all of the "I hate my big boobs" or "Man, I'd love to have a reduction!" comments that are totally irrelevant to you. Twenty *is* young but do you really want to spend your twenties, when you'll statistically have the best body of your life, feeling insecure? I wouldn't. I had perfect boobs at 20 and Lord knows I certainly wouldn't go back and change *that* fact.
Implants are WAY easier to alter later in life if you're not happy. You can remove them, make them bigger, make them smaller, etc without too much visible consequence. You want a reduction or a lift (like I had), it's a way more complicated procedure with way more scarring.
More than likely, you won't hate them when you're older, they won't look ridiculous when you're older, they won't be that big of a deal while riding, they won't make pregnancy that much different, etc. etc.
I wanted to go back and add to this - why in the world does everyone assume this would be for a man? Or to get a man? That's seriously disturbing that so many would default to that train of thought. When I had a lift, it had nothing to do with my husband. He's a boob lover of all sizes and shapes!
Edited by bocephus's mama 2015-01-05 11:10 AM
| |
| | |
 Jr. Detective
Location: Beggs, OK | bocephus's mama - 2015-01-05 11:05 AM The majority of these replies are so off base. JEEZ! First, I'd change your original question to "those of you with A (or B or whatever) cups" to weed out all of the "I hate my big boobs" or "Man, I'd love to have a reduction!" comments that are totally irrelevant to you. Twenty *is* young but do you really want to spend your twenties, when you'll statistically have the best body of your life, feeling insecure? I wouldn't. I had perfect boobs at 20 and Lord knows I certainly wouldn't go back and change *that* fact.
Implants are WAY easier to alter later in life if you're not happy. You can remove them, make them bigger, make them smaller, etc without too much visible consequence. You want a reduction or a lift (like I had), it's a way more complicated procedure with way more scarring.
More than likely, you won't hate them when you're older, they won't look ridiculous when you're older, they won't be that big of a deal while riding, they won't make pregnancy that much different, etc. etc.
I wanted to go back and add to this - why in the world does everyone assume this would be for a man? Or to get a man? That's seriously disturbing that so many would default to that train of thought. When I had a lift, it had nothing to do with my husband. He's a boob lover of all sizes and shapes!
Thank you!
These are some of the catty comments that come with this subject every time it comes up. I wouldn't change a thing about having surgery. It's one of the best things I've ever done for MYSELF. Getting dressed is one of the simplest tasks of every day, my boobs make that process a little easier....it's no one else's business what it takes to make you feel good about yourself.
We shave our legs, wear make-up, dye our hair, get our nails done, wax eyebrows, and wear push up bras all for the sake of vanity. Surgery is much more invasive, I get that, but it's an option we all have and unless you're being asked to pay for it your negativity is misplaced. Taking pride in your appearance is not a crime, but bashing people for it should be. | |
| | |
 Midget Lover
Location: Kentucky | rachellyn80 - 2015-01-05 1:49 PM bocephus's mama - 2015-01-05 11:05 AM The majority of these replies are so off base. JEEZ! First, I'd change your original question to "those of you with A (or B or whatever) cups" to weed out all of the "I hate my big boobs" or "Man, I'd love to have a reduction!" comments that are totally irrelevant to you. Twenty *is* young but do you really want to spend your twenties, when you'll statistically have the best body of your life, feeling insecure? I wouldn't. I had perfect boobs at 20 and Lord knows I certainly wouldn't go back and change *that* fact.
Implants are WAY easier to alter later in life if you're not happy. You can remove them, make them bigger, make them smaller, etc without too much visible consequence. You want a reduction or a lift (like I had), it's a way more complicated procedure with way more scarring.
More than likely, you won't hate them when you're older, they won't look ridiculous when you're older, they won't be that big of a deal while riding, they won't make pregnancy that much different, etc. etc.
I wanted to go back and add to this - why in the world does everyone assume this would be for a man? Or to get a man? That's seriously disturbing that so many would default to that train of thought. When I had a lift, it had nothing to do with my husband. He's a boob lover of all sizes and shapes!
Thank you!
These are some of the catty comments that come with this subject every time it comes up. I wouldn't change a thing about having surgery. It's one of the best things I've ever done for MYSELF. Getting dressed is one of the simplest tasks of every day, my boobs make that process a little easier....it's no one else's business what it takes to make you feel good about yourself.
We shave our legs, wear make-up, dye our hair, get our nails done, wax eyebrows, and wear push up bras all for the sake of vanity. Surgery is much more invasive, I get that, but it's an option we all have and unless you're being asked to pay for it your negativity is misplaced. Taking pride in your appearance is not a crime, but bashing people for it should be.
 | |
| | |
Serious Snap Trapper
Posts: 4275
Location: In The Snow, AZ | Murphy - 2015-01-05 11:22 AM rachellyn80 - 2015-01-05 1:49 PM bocephus's mama - 2015-01-05 11:05 AM The majority of these replies are so off base. JEEZ! First, I'd change your original question to "those of you with A (or B or whatever) cups" to weed out all of the "I hate my big boobs" or "Man, I'd love to have a reduction!" comments that are totally irrelevant to you. Twenty *is* young but do you really want to spend your twenties, when you'll statistically have the best body of your life, feeling insecure? I wouldn't. I had perfect boobs at 20 and Lord knows I certainly wouldn't go back and change *that* fact.
Implants are WAY easier to alter later in life if you're not happy. You can remove them, make them bigger, make them smaller, etc without too much visible consequence. You want a reduction or a lift (like I had), it's a way more complicated procedure with way more scarring.
More than likely, you won't hate them when you're older, they won't look ridiculous when you're older, they won't be that big of a deal while riding, they won't make pregnancy that much different, etc. etc.
I wanted to go back and add to this - why in the world does everyone assume this would be for a man? Or to get a man? That's seriously disturbing that so many would default to that train of thought. When I had a lift, it had nothing to do with my husband. He's a boob lover of all sizes and shapes!
Thank you!
These are some of the catty comments that come with this subject every time it comes up. I wouldn't change a thing about having surgery. It's one of the best things I've ever done for MYSELF. Getting dressed is one of the simplest tasks of every day, my boobs make that process a little easier....it's no one else's business what it takes to make you feel good about yourself.
We shave our legs, wear make-up, dye our hair, get our nails done, wax eyebrows, and wear push up bras all for the sake of vanity. Surgery is much more invasive, I get that, but it's an option we all have and unless you're being asked to pay for it your negativity is misplaced. Taking pride in your appearance is not a crime, but bashing people for it should be.
LIKE.
| |
| | |
 Cute Little Imp
Posts: 2747
Location: N Texas | rachellyn80 - 2015-01-05 12:49 PM
bocephus's mama - 2015-01-05 11:05 AM The majority of these replies are so off base. JEEZ! First, I'd change your original question to "those of you with A (or B or whatever) cups" to weed out all of the "I hate my big boobs" or "Man, I'd love to have a reduction!" comments that are totally irrelevant to you.  Twenty *is* young but do you really want to spend your twenties, when you'll statistically have the best body of your life, feeling insecure? I wouldn't. I had perfect boobs at 20 and Lord knows I certainly wouldn't go back and change *that* fact.
Implants are WAY easier to alter later in life if you're not happy. You can remove them, make them bigger, make them smaller, etc without too much visible consequence. You want a reduction or a lift (like I had), it's a way more complicated procedure with way more scarring.
More than likely, you won't hate them when you're older, they won't look ridiculous when you're older, they won't be that big of a deal while riding, they won't make pregnancy that much different, etc. etc.
I wanted to go back and add to this - why in the world does everyone assume this would be for a man? Or to get a man? That's seriously disturbing that so many would default to that train of thought.  When I had a lift, it had nothing to do with my husband. He's a boob lover of all sizes and shapes!Â
Â
Thank you!
These are some of the catty comments that come with this subject every time it comes up. Â I wouldn't change a thing about having surgery. Â It's one of the best things I've ever done for MYSELF. Â Getting dressed is one of the simplest tasks of every day, my boobs make that process a little easier....it's no one else's business what it takes to make you feel good about yourself.
We shave our legs, wear make-up, dye our hair, get our nails done, wax eyebrows, and wear push up bras all for the sake of vanity.  Surgery is much more invasive, I get that, but it's an option we all have and unless you're being asked to pay for it your negativity is misplaced. Taking pride in your appearance is not a crime, but bashing people for it should be.
Preach it! 
I'm also annoyed with the "wait till after you have kids" comments. She may have NO idea when, or even if, she'll have kids. I say do it now while you're young and can enjoy them longer :) Besides, when you have to pay for everything that comes along with kids, I don't think new boobs are going to be a priority anymore. You'll be glad you already got that out of the way.
Edited by Gunner11 2015-01-05 2:39 PM
| |
| | |
Location: Great Places Great Faces | Gunner11 - 2015-01-05 1:35 PM rachellyn80 - 2015-01-05 12:49 PM bocephus's mama - 2015-01-05 11:05 AM The majority of these replies are so off base. JEEZ! First, I'd change your original question to "those of you with A (or B or whatever) cups" to weed out all of the "I hate my big boobs" or "Man, I'd love to have a reduction!" comments that are totally irrelevant to you. Twenty *is* young but do you really want to spend your twenties, when you'll statistically have the best body of your life, feeling insecure? I wouldn't. I had perfect boobs at 20 and Lord knows I certainly wouldn't go back and change *that* fact.
Implants are WAY easier to alter later in life if you're not happy. You can remove them, make them bigger, make them smaller, etc without too much visible consequence. You want a reduction or a lift (like I had), it's a way more complicated procedure with way more scarring.
More than likely, you won't hate them when you're older, they won't look ridiculous when you're older, they won't be that big of a deal while riding, they won't make pregnancy that much different, etc. etc.
I wanted to go back and add to this - why in the world does everyone assume this would be for a man? Or to get a man? That's seriously disturbing that so many would default to that train of thought. When I had a lift, it had nothing to do with my husband. He's a boob lover of all sizes and shapes!
Thank you!
These are some of the catty comments that come with this subject every time it comes up. I wouldn't change a thing about having surgery. It's one of the best things I've ever done for MYSELF. Getting dressed is one of the simplest tasks of every day, my boobs make that process a little easier....it's no one else's business what it takes to make you feel good about yourself.
We shave our legs, wear make-up, dye our hair, get our nails done, wax eyebrows, and wear push up bras all for the sake of vanity. Surgery is much more invasive, I get that, but it's an option we all have and unless you're being asked to pay for it your negativity is misplaced. Taking pride in your appearance is not a crime, but bashing people for it should be. Preach it! I'm also annoyed with the "wait till after you have kids" comments. She may have NO idea when, or even if, she'll have kids. I say do it now while you're young and can enjoy them longer : ) Besides, when you have to pay for everything that comes along with kids, I don't think new boobs are going to be a priority anymore. You'll be glad you already got that out of the way.
I only said wait till you have children from persononal experience and having to have them redone, not to be catty or for any other intentions... Also breast feeding was a challenge.. | |
| | |
Extreme Veteran
Posts: 428
Location: God's country | In my 20's no. I was a B cup but they were nicely proportioned. After having a child and breast feeding it did a number on them. So I ended up having the surgery in my mid 30's. It was not fun and the anethestic made me vomit like crazy. Not a fun combo there. However, recovery wasn't bad and the husband loves them! | |
| | |
Off the Wall Wacky
Posts: 2981
Location: Louisiana | Bigfoot - 2015-01-03 2:01 PM Don't most men think there gross?
Oh yea, that. I love my boobies but my man refuses to touch them. He's so grossed out he dry heaves everytime I wear a tank top. Geez. How about he enjoys that I'm more comfortable with my own body. | |
| | |
 Oh excuse me!
Posts: 2473
Location: S. California Beach | HECK YES!
I was hoping that boobs were like twins (skipped a generation)...my gramma was well built but mom was not...I took after mom and from my teens I always wanted boobies. I got them after my kiddo (when I could afford them) and just love them...its a dream come true in my case lol.
| |
| | |
Troll Buster
Posts: 6045
| TessBelle - 2015-01-01 5:43 PM mreklaw - 2015-01-01 8:21 AM Murphy - 2014-12-30 8:12 AM TessBelle - 2014-12-30 7:13 AM I'm in my 20s and my insureance would pay for it but I still won't do it. I'm happy with what I got. No need to go through all the pain. How would your insurance pay for an enhancement? I have the wrong insurance, ha! Insurance only pays for reconstruction after mastectomy. They will pay for reduction if needed. Cosmetic procedures are not covered! I didn't read the details so that may be what it was taking about.
I'd suggest reading the details as insurance will not pay for anything cosmetic with the exception of post mastectomy procedures | |
| | |
 The One
Posts: 7998
Location: South Georgia | chasendacash - 2014-12-30 4:21 PM The vote is probably swayed by the original size. The A & B cup peeps are voting yes, the D cups are saying no, the Cs are ??? I dreamed, planned, saved and coveted one in my 20's. I couldn't fill an A cup thanks to some hormonal imbalances that never fully pushed me through puberty. When I was 28 I had to have reconstructive surgery on my hand and face after a car wreck. Kazaam!!! I took the opportunity while the plastic surgeon/surgery center/staff was already there... and for an axtra couple of $$ got some ta-tas! I'm in my 50s now and never regretted it. Only regret was not trying them on for size. The dr chose what he thought was appropriate but I would have thrown a little more water in the bucket. :)
I wear a 34DDD bra (I have been measured multiple times, 90% of people wear a bra that is way too small, by the way) and I would still get implants. I lost a lot of weight and much of my "filling" is gone. I want it back. | |
| | |
The One
Posts: 7998
Location: South Georgia | RacinPeggy06 - 2015-01-08 12:59 AM TessBelle - 2015-01-01 5:43 PM mreklaw - 2015-01-01 8:21 AM Murphy - 2014-12-30 8:12 AM TessBelle - 2014-12-30 7:13 AM I'm in my 20s and my insureance would pay for it but I still won't do it. I'm happy with what I got. No need to go through all the pain. How would your insurance pay for an enhancement? I have the wrong insurance, ha! Insurance only pays for reconstruction after mastectomy. They will pay for reduction if needed. Cosmetic procedures are not covered! I didn't read the details so that may be what it was taking about.
I know someone that had insurance (I cant remember which company) that would pay for breast augmentation in full if it was post-baby. | |
| |
| |
Folks on-line