I know.
I took part:
'twas fun!
lol
I took part:
Oh you really are a chauvenistic wanker aren't you!
'twas fun!
lol
Oh you really are a chauvenistic wanker aren't you!
Sorry about this Tristessa, most people here are nice but like most places the TROLLS raise their ugly heads and give voice to utter rubbish.
Good for you for having the guts to do something that gives you a better quality of life.
If you are happy with the surgery that's wonderful and it just a bonus that your boyfriend likes it as well.
Hugs,
Dragonfly
Bigben stop with the insults RIGHT NOW!!!
How in the whole of Gods creation would you know if this lass wasn't able to breathe while on her back!!!
You owe this girl a great big SORRY!!!
Every persons experience is diffrent and the sooner you realize that the better off you'll be.
LOL...what a crock...lol.
I "owe" no one an apology. This girl is not real. Not being able to "breath"...what a load of crock.
Second, can't do housework? Like what specifically? Very large people (read overweight) can do housework, and all the extremely busted ladies I ahve known can do housework?
What are the benefits of breast reduction surgery? Benefits of the surgery include relief of pain in your upper back, neck and shoulders; reduced shoulder pressure from bra straps; increased ability to exercise and participate in physical activities; and a more positive self-image. The surgery may also help you breathe and sleep easier.
Extremely large breasts have been linked to a number of physical complaints including back aches, neck pain, and numbness in the fingers in hands. They have also been implicated in migraine headaches, known to cause shortness of breath, and have prevented women from doing everything from aerobic exercise to picking up their children, to sitting at a desk.
"Other studies in the past have documented that certain physical and psychological symptoms are improved with breast reduction surgery," said Rajiv Sood, M.D., associate professor of surgery, Section of Plastic Surgery, Hand and Microsurgery, Indiana University School of Medicine Indianapolis, "but now we can show that there is also significant improvement in lung function tests, which are objectively measured criteria."
Sleeping difficulty Sleeping and nighttime breathing problems are commonplace in the large-breasted. "I used to sleep on my stomach, but that's impossible now," says Gunns. "I'm not the most sound sleeper, and after the implants my husband tells me I snore."
I'll repeat what I said in my reply: Due to injury, my hip is rotated so that one side is slightly higher and pushed forward. Wouldn't have been a major problem on its own, but in combination with the huge boobs it turned into a severe issue.
Like specifically the things I already named: dishes, vacuuming, and anything else that required periods of standing still or slightly bending over. The problem wasn't them getting in the way (although they did . . single unit desks at school were a nightmare because the only place to put my chest was crowding out where my textbook and paper was supposed to go), it was the back pain and muscle spasms, which according to multiple doctors was aggravated by my breast size.
As for breathing, have a quick look around Google under "breast reduction" "breathing problems" and you'll find plenty. Here are a few more reputable results:
Mayo Clinic
WebMD
ASPRS
USAToday
So while they don't cause problems for all women, at least be open to the possibility that they do for some, myself included.
As for me being a man, well . . I've offered to prove otherwise :tongue:
It doesn't really matter though, so this is as far as I'll go on the subject here. As I said before, I went through many, many years of issues concerning my chest and I'm just happy it's over with. Big boobs are nice, enormous ones are more trouble than they're worth.