I've seriously considered a breast reduction for years. My insurance won't cover it and I don't make a lot of money so pretty much my only shot at it is to go to Mexico on a medi-vacation. Has anyone done that?Anonymous wrote:Good luck convincing your friend! She sounds ridiculous, and I suspect that bridezilla attacks may follow. You should not have to wear something so unflattering and to make you feel self-conscious. I don't think I would do it for my twin sister. ...
That said, in all seriousness, if you're actually interested in a reduction, let me just tell anyone considering it that I got one and it was The Best Thing I've Ever Done for Myself. And my insurance covered it. It was outpatient and took about 2-3 weeks of recovery (during which time I could work/go to school). I always recommend getting one to anyone and everyone who is so inclined.
on a scale of 1-10, what is the pain factor? how soon before you could start picking up the kid(s)?Anonymous wrote:Good luck convincing your friend! She sounds ridiculous, and I suspect that bridezilla attacks may follow. You should not have to wear something so unflattering and to make you feel self-conscious. I don't think I would do it for my twin sister. ...
That said, in all seriousness, if you're actually interested in a reduction, let me just tell anyone considering it that I got one and it was The Best Thing I've Ever Done for Myself. And my insurance covered it. It was outpatient and took about 2-3 weeks of recovery (during which time I could work/go to school). I always recommend getting one to anyone and everyone who is so inclined.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can't see how else it will work. Ultra wide, lower-than-average neckline, and completely backless. And this is the one the bride chose for those of us sporting a bodacious set of ta-tas! I'm a G cup. The others are wearing strapless. (Will that trend NEVER die??)
Oh well, at least I have til next July to recover from the surgery. *sigh* The things we do for old friends.
(but seriously... what I am going to wear under this thing? I've got boobs I could tuck into my pants pockets, and only the very most structured, all-encompassing bras keep them in the vicinity of my chest.)
Forget the dress and the wedding. Get the reduction and your back won't hurt any more.
Anonymous wrote:I can't see how else it will work. Ultra wide, lower-than-average neckline, and completely backless. And this is the one the bride chose for those of us sporting a bodacious set of ta-tas! I'm a G cup. The others are wearing strapless. (Will that trend NEVER die??)
Oh well, at least I have til next July to recover from the surgery. *sigh* The things we do for old friends.
(but seriously... what I am going to wear under this thing? I've got boobs I could tuck into my pants pockets, and only the very most structured, all-encompassing bras keep them in the vicinity of my chest.)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:and some women actually pay for these things!
I know... they should consult with us "ginormous naturals" girls before they do it. Chafing rash, anyone?
Anonymous wrote:and some women actually pay for these things!
Anonymous wrote:OP, you sound awesome! What a good friend you are! I have the EXACT OPPOSITE problem you do but that still equals having problems with strapless dresses (although, for me, it's nothing that fake boobs in the form of a bra can't solve).
Can you wear a shrug of some sort?