Anonymous wrote:Not sure why people are jumping on PP. OP was asking if it's common and PP said more common in heavier girls. That's true.
https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-2007-04-04-0704020202-story.html
Obese or overweight girls may be the exception to the rule, Kaplowitz warns. His caution is backed up by a recent study published in Pediatrics. It shows that by age 9, 80 percent of obese girls have begun to develop, versus 58 percent of overweight girls and 40 percent of girls in the normal weight range.
Anonymous wrote:Not sure why people are jumping on PP. OP was asking if it's common and PP said more common in heavier girls. That's true.
https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-2007-04-04-0704020202-story.html
Obese or overweight girls may be the exception to the rule, Kaplowitz warns. His caution is backed up by a recent study published in Pediatrics. It shows that by age 9, 80 percent of obese girls have begun to develop, versus 58 percent of overweight girls and 40 percent of girls in the normal weight range.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My 12 year old has noticeable protrusions, but has not asked for a bra. I don't understand the purpose of a training bra. If her breasts are big enough to need support, she needs a real bra. If she doesn't need the support, she doesn't need anything.
Uh, if you can see breast buds through her shirt, she needs another layer.
This isn't going to be PC but the girls that age who need them (I only have boys) are the chubby ones.
Why do we need to tell girls that their bodies' changes are harmful and need to be hidden?
And why do we need to make comments about girls' bodies that are unrelated to OP's question, and downright rude. "The chubby ones"? Really, PP? You're talking about 8 year old girls and calling them names. I hope your boys are being taught better than that.
No one is calling anyone names. It's true that heavier girls are more likely to have breast buds at this age. Don't be so sensitive.
-not pp
"The girls that are who need them are the chubby ones." So, you'd be totally fine with someone walking up to you and saying "You're chubby." I mean, it's not calling anyone names. Don't be so sensitive.
PP didn't say heavier girls are more likely to have breast buds. S/he said the girls who need a training bra at 8 are chubby. Which is not true, a rude thing to say, and yes, name-calling.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My 12 year old has noticeable protrusions, but has not asked for a bra. I don't understand the purpose of a training bra. If her breasts are big enough to need support, she needs a real bra. If she doesn't need the support, she doesn't need anything.
Uh, if you can see breast buds through her shirt, she needs another layer.
This isn't going to be PC but the girls that age who need them (I only have boys) are the chubby ones.
Why do we need to tell girls that their bodies' changes are harmful and need to be hidden?
And why do we need to make comments about girls' bodies that are unrelated to OP's question, and downright rude. "The chubby ones"? Really, PP? You're talking about 8 year old girls and calling them names. I hope your boys are being taught better than that.
No one is calling anyone names. It's true that heavier girls are more likely to have breast buds at this age. Don't be so sensitive.
-not pp
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My 12 year old has noticeable protrusions, but has not asked for a bra. I don't understand the purpose of a training bra. If her breasts are big enough to need support, she needs a real bra. If she doesn't need the support, she doesn't need anything.
Uh, if you can see breast buds through her shirt, she needs another layer.
This isn't going to be PC but the girls that age who need them (I only have boys) are the chubby ones.
Why do we need to tell girls that their bodies' changes are harmful and need to be hidden?
And why do we need to make comments about girls' bodies that are unrelated to OP's question, and downright rude. "The chubby ones"? Really, PP? You're talking about 8 year old girls and calling them names. I hope your boys are being taught better than that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My 12 year old has noticeable protrusions, but has not asked for a bra. I don't understand the purpose of a training bra. If her breasts are big enough to need support, she needs a real bra. If she doesn't need the support, she doesn't need anything.
Uh, if you can see breast buds through her shirt, she needs another layer.
This isn't going to be PC but the girls that age who need them (I only have boys) are the chubby ones.
Why do we need to tell girls that their bodies' changes are harmful and need to be hidden?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My 12 year old has noticeable protrusions, but has not asked for a bra. I don't understand the purpose of a training bra. If her breasts are big enough to need support, she needs a real bra. If she doesn't need the support, she doesn't need anything.
Uh, if you can see breast buds through her shirt, she needs another layer.
This isn't going to be PC but the girls that age who need them (I only have boys) are the chubby ones.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My 12 year old has noticeable protrusions, but has not asked for a bra. I don't understand the purpose of a training bra. If her breasts are big enough to need support, she needs a real bra. If she doesn't need the support, she doesn't need anything.
Uh, if you can see breast buds through her shirt, she needs another layer.
This isn't going to be PC but the girls that age who need them (I only have boys) are the chubby ones.
Why do we need to tell girls that their bodies' changes are harmful and need to be hidden?