My boobs are too heavy

I refuse to wear a large. Or try another store. And by too small, I mean gaping buttons, too tight in the chest, looks like trying to put 10 lb of flour in a 5 lb sack kind of look. This, my friends, is a lie.

There is a wide variety of physical, psychological and social problems a woman may experience if they have large breasts, which may lead them to seek a breast reduction surgery. These symptoms can range from getting unwanted spoken and unspoken attention, to substantial pain that prevents them from living a normal life. Studies have shown that women living with physical pain due to large, heavy breasts compared their symptoms to people living with chronic medical conditions such as arthritis, low back pain and chest pain. This is why insurance sometimes covers the cost of breast reduction: the physical symptoms can truly interfere with your quality of life. Because a woman with large breasts has extra weight to carry, the alignment of her spine and her center of gravity can be thrown off.

Breasts have always been a distinctive symbol of femininity. In fact, in many cultures, breast size is regarded as a significant basis of attractiveness and even fertility. Due to their various shapes and sizes, the issue of the right breast size has caught the attention of men and women alike.

Rather than accept defeat, you deserve a good—no, great! You already know the importance of a professional fitting, of building a bra wardrobe of a few key styles, and of being open to investing a little bit more in your underwear drawer to get what you need out of it. But what about the little construction details in your bra that make all the difference, or recognizing the telltale signs of when your band has been overworn? Glamour went to the lingerie experts for more detailed advice to aid large-breasted shoppers with their bra shopping endeavors. Kenney and Lewis both say that the majority of busty shoppers buy a bra in too big of a band size and too small of a cup size.