tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post113012480751050123..comments2024-03-27T14:02:33.261-05:00Comments on Churp, Churp: Tits, hooters, boobs, boulders, melons, breasts, and ice cream conesCrickethttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13622985406269216862noreply@blogger.comBlogger56125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post-63726204581877751062011-04-05T15:04:38.537-05:002011-04-05T15:04:38.537-05:00I had/have tuberous breasts and had a breast lift ...I had/have tuberous breasts and had a breast lift and saline implants placed under the muscle when I was 18 in 2003. My breasts looked fantastic until I breastfed my first son (I did have some trouble breastfeeding, but did so for 7 months). I am now breastfeeding my second son (8 months old) and my breasts are back to looking similar to the way that they did before surgery. I fully intend to have another lift done to correct them when I am done having babies.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post-90273639035764789672011-01-14T03:49:54.492-05:002011-01-14T03:49:54.492-05:00I had tuberous breast. I found out from researchin...I had tuberous breast. I found out from researching breast implants online. I started looking it up around 18 when I realized my breasts weren't going to just change one day. I emailed a surgeon and she informed me that it was covered by provincial health care (i am in Canada). <br />A few years later I moved to Halifax nova scotia where I booked a consult with a PS who confirmed my self diagnosis and applied for me to have my surgery covered. <br />We planned on a two part surgery. My first surgery was to put in adjustable saline implants that we would slowly expand over months, followed by removing them and placing silicone implants with a mastopexy. <br />My initial salinas were filled to about 350cc each and after about 2-3 months they started to round out better then expected. <br />4 months later I had contoured silicone implants placed in at 440cc and decided against the mastopexy. I think later down the road I may decide to get a benelli lift, but at that point I will have to pay out of my own pocket. But all Of my surgery expenses have been covered by health care. I did nothing but show up at the hospital. I am happy I did it, for sure!<br /><br />Its been a year and a half and I am now 6 months pregnant. This is my first child. I am hoping I can breastfeed. I will try and I will not give up without a fight! I have been able to squeeze colostrum from my nipples since about 3-4 months. I keep telling myself it's a good sign. I dont know if it makes a difference but it can't be bad that's for sure!!!! <br /><br />IBmnnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post-42522674523695112432007-08-25T00:19:00.000-05:002007-08-25T00:19:00.000-05:00this post is pretty old by now, but i am also real...this post is pretty old by now, but i am also realllllllly happy i found this. like many women who have commented, i also have always known there was something wrong with my breasts. i always thought that maybe they would change once i stopped growing or something. but that has not happened, i'm 19 (almost 20) now. i have severe asymmetry as one of my breasts is probably an A, while the other is a B. it has always caused me a lot of insecurity, added to the insecurity from being overweight. as of right now i am a 14/16. i never googled this until probably this past spring. all i got was sites about breastfeeding and PCOS. this helped A LOT with my own peace of mind. i now know that i am not alone. i'm not sure about surgery quite yet. i would love to have "normal" looking breasts, but i'm pretty afraid of surgery. i haven't told anyone about this quite yet. my mom's a nurse, but i don't know if she would know anything about this. i also don't know how my family would react to surgery. i would be totally fine with having this surgery as it is not cosmetic, but i'm still not sure. <BR/><BR/>this is kind of a irrelevant fact, but i have never had a boyfriend, and i think that my insecurities have interfeared with that. its nice to know that women with tubular breasts have boyfriends and husbands that love them just as they are. i always thought that once i had a boyfriend they would run in fear after seeing what i was working with. i still have hope! thanks so much for your bravery!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post-11361831174438582292007-08-13T23:48:00.000-05:002007-08-13T23:48:00.000-05:00I am sososososo happy I found this blog.I'm fairly...I am sososososo happy I found this blog.<BR/><BR/>I'm fairly certain I have tubular breasts. I'm 16, and I've always noticed that something's not quite right with my boobs. They don't really...curve. They just kind of flop down. I'm a size 14-15 with 34B breasts and HUGE nipples. I've always hated my boobs. My boyfriend loves them, but I'm not happy.<BR/><BR/>I don't know. Maybe I'll ask my mom about surgery? I really, really hate my boobs and I'd like to change how I feel.<BR/><BR/>Thanks so much for writing this!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post-63087566453181002612007-08-08T22:34:00.000-05:002007-08-08T22:34:00.000-05:00I'm only 18. And when I began researching this mor...I'm only 18. And when I began researching this morning, I realized I have the same...condition. And after bawling my eyes out at what I found on the first few websites (It all seems so unfair, doesn't it? Everybody says God makes you the way you are, but...), I found your page. <BR/><BR/>And seeing those before and after pictures on the websites you cited meant the world to me. Knowing I'm not alone, and even though it sucks, there's somewhere to go from here. Options. <BR/><BR/>Thank you.<BR/><BR/><3 michelle<BR/><BR/>P.S. If that insurance information turns out to be true in my case, you're an angel.Michellehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09944252929401939647noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post-50311815571251199902007-06-18T05:10:00.000-05:002007-06-18T05:10:00.000-05:00For a look at more hypoplastic and public (!) brea...For a look at more hypoplastic and public (!) breasts, check out another mof my posts:<BR/><BR/>http://cricketchurping.blogspot.com/2006/02/mardi-gras-boobie-style.htmlCrickethttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13622985406269216862noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post-41208396396017655822007-06-16T04:14:00.000-05:002007-06-16T04:14:00.000-05:00I still gets dozens of searches that land here eac...I still gets dozens of searches that land here each day, so even if the post is old or comments aren't current, people are reading.<BR/><BR/>I am attempting to get others to read as well, as in a CA plastic surgeon.<BR/><BR/>Following is my second comment to him, as his comments are moderated and he chose not to post my first.<BR/>~~<BR/>I commented here before, but I guess you didn't think it applied.<BR/><BR/>I get so many hits each day regarding hypoplastic/tubular/tuberose breasts and here you have pictured one, yet you didn't mention any birth defects.<BR/><BR/>To show you how my post has taken on a life of its own, see here:<BR/>http://cricketchurping.blogspot.com/2005/10/tits-hooters-boobs-boulders-melons.html<BR/><BR/>Could you do a public service, too? Women desperately want the truth and that is what you consider to be your specialty. Please do a post of your own. A lot of women would be grateful. Dozens visit my post daily.<BR/>~~<BR/>That particular post of his had a video of before/after pictures. <BR/>http://haloscan.com/tb/drdisaia/3660997766371907219<BR/>One is hypoplastic with no mention of the disorder. With the title of the blog being Truth in Cosmetic Surgery, I would like a dose of truth about why this disorder is not labeled and why women are allowed to proceed without the knowledge that what they have is a birth defect.<BR/><BR/>So I challenge Dr. Disaia to give us Trust in Hypoplastic Breasts after he reads here and perhaps discovers for the first time how traumatic this condition is.Crickethttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13622985406269216862noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post-8043640710477871412007-05-22T13:20:00.000-05:002007-05-22T13:20:00.000-05:00Hi,Thanks for speaking up. Although this post and ...Hi,<BR/>Thanks for speaking up. Although this post and a lot of the comments are old, it gets many visits each day. People are definitely reading.<BR/><BR/>I would hope that your mother would understand better if you say you want to have a birth defect corrected. Show her some of the pictures I've linked. To me, it's like eye glasses or hearing aids. Surgery would be giving you what you should have been born with.<BR/><BR/>Except for one guy (and he was 10 years my junior and I think his youth had something to do with it - "eww, can you do anything about them?" - asshole), I have had good luck with men liking my breasts. My retrained nipples are so responsive, they are exciting for a guy. My larger and sometimes puffy aerola are the preference for some guys. In fact, I think the guy I most recently broke up with will miss my breasts greatly. He's a connisseur and mine were delightful to him. Go figure.<BR/><BR/>(Look at saggysaggy.com to see what a lot of guys actually WANT to see.)<BR/><BR/>I have begun to think of first encounters with breasts as being like opening a package. Exotic and different are actually good to a large degree.<BR/><BR/>I need a lift, as mine are saggy and very heavy. I do not have the implant worries, so I have not tried to wrap my brain around those decisions. I have the impression of safety, but that isn't based on anything. That said, I tend to be pretty au naturel about things and would probably prefer to not have balloons in my chest, things that are obviously fake. <BR/><BR/>If the reason for needing fake is good, then more power to you. It's such a personal experience. I gather that most women are thrilled with the results. Besides, by the time you're 80, there will be someothing better out there for you to use. Or you can have them removed completely. I don't think of surgery as being the last decision you could make on the topic.<BR/><BR/>All my best.Crickethttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13622985406269216862noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post-12000537288380313942007-05-22T11:04:00.000-05:002007-05-22T11:04:00.000-05:00Hey--I see that most of what's been written is fro...Hey--<BR/>I see that most of what's been written is from quite awhile ago already, but I just found it, I hope some of you are still out there......<BR/><BR/>I'm 22, I think I have this problem too, I have been absolutely disgusted and sad about my breasts ever since they started developing---I quickly realized something was wrong but was always too ashamed to talk about it with anyone. Now that I think I have a better idea of what exactly is the problem, and seeing that I'm 22 and my horrible insecurity about how my breasts look is preventing me from having relationships (things start to fall apart once anything physical happens--mostly because of how ashamed and uncomfortable I am), I really want to do something about it. I have two problems related to this, and wonder if anyone is still there, especially people around my age like Megan and Kat, could help...I've tried to discuss this with my mom (sadly I'm not financially independent yet so I need some involvement from parents if I do anything about this) but she wants to deny there's a problem, saying stuff like "if a man really loves you, he won't care about that," and she basically considers it insecurity/vanity/giving in to society's standards of beauty for women to want this corrected. Any suggestions on how to get this to make sense to her? <BR/>Secondly, I'm just beyond terrified of getting implants as part of fixing this problem, because I've heard horror stories of implants ripping (I saw some tv show where this caused death), causing infections, breast cancer, numbness, etc...Plus I can't imagine being like 80 years old and having them...what happens then?<BR/>If Megan is still around.....who was it who agreed to fix this without implants? and for the rest of you, do you have any sense of whether my fear of implants is well-founded?<BR/>I have yet to speak to a doctor, though I might get a chance to do so next month. I am a very shy person, so I'm terrified. <BR/>I am so grateful for everyone who wrote here....I've spent my life so far looking around and seeing that I was different from everyone else. I'm so relieved it's not just me. Thanks (ack! I'm crying now....)Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post-1161447499081128372006-10-21T11:18:00.000-05:002006-10-21T11:18:00.000-05:00I have not heard of a PCOS connection, but I would...I have not heard of a PCOS connection, but I wouldn't rule anything out.Crickethttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13622985406269216862noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post-1161446206381095802006-10-21T10:56:00.000-05:002006-10-21T10:56:00.000-05:00um yep i have considered that i would hate for my ...um yep i have considered that i would hate for my daughter to have this awful ugly problem. i pray she doesn't. my mom is normal. my sister is normal. hopefully she will be, too.<BR/><BR/>i have felt like enough of a freak to have the thought run thru my mind that i shouldn't reproduce.<BR/><BR/>do any of u have polycystic ovaries?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post-1159744727081025182006-10-01T18:18:00.000-05:002006-10-01T18:18:00.000-05:00Honestly, I had not considered it a barrier to mor...Honestly, I had not considered it a barrier to more children - heck, my body found it's own barriers to having any more kids. In the grand scheme, I am more worried about passing on familial asthma, allergies, endometriosis, heart disease, or mental illness.<BR/><BR/>Don't think boys are immune to this. I know a teenaged boy who has one side that is tubular - longer and skinnier than the other side, sticking out farther. It is definitely tubular and not some sort of man boobs b/c this kid is thin, a swimmer, hence me seeing him half naked all the time. I always want to say something about it, but could never find the way/time to do it tactfully. Now they've moved and my chance to educate face-to-face is lost.<BR/><BR/>Elle, congrats on those production numbers and making it 12 months. I, too, had a very slow release on it, tough to bet let down and had to use herbs, which I worried affected my son.Crickethttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13622985406269216862noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post-1159739745663164882006-10-01T16:55:00.000-05:002006-10-01T16:55:00.000-05:00Thank you for being so open about this. I could n...Thank you for being so open about this. I could never shake the fact that there is something wrong with my tits...I called them my retarded boobs...which in hindsight, is not so pc. But, I finally found out what's wrong with these puppies. My only sibling-a sister also has the wonderful disfigurement. Neither one of us has had it fixed-yet.<BR/><BR/>Just wondering if anyone has been worried about having children because of this? I have one son-and feel the need to stop here. I don't want to tempt fate-wouldn't want a daughter to worry about when she hits puberty. It does make me sad that I won't have more children though-my son is my world! <BR/><BR/>I wasn't able to breastfeed-I pumped milk for 12 months. My nipples are huge though, and I need the XL horns. I was lucky enough to make more than enough-at my highest, I was producing more than 80 oz per day. I was stuck all day on that machine though, because the freaking milk would come out so slow. <BR/><BR/>So, to sum up: You rock for speaking so frankly about this shit.<BR/><BR/>And, did anyone consider not having kids because of it?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post-1159136969326121782006-09-24T17:29:00.000-05:002006-09-24T17:29:00.000-05:00I'm so glad I found this blog! I only recently had...I'm so glad I found this blog! I only recently had my diagnosis of tubular breasts confirmed (although it had been suspected for a few years) and it's really nice to hear other peoples stories & to know I'm not the only one - I really felt like I was for a long time! - so I thought I'd post my story incase it helps anyone else :)<BR/><BR/>I'm 22, and have a tubular breast deformity. Although I've developed a normal amount of breast tissue - about a 32C, but as this is significantly less than the 32F size that everyone else in my family has so it seems there's still some stunting of development - this has actually caused me more problems. Because of the tubular deformity problems like a tight mammary crease, when my breasts grew it stretched the small amount of skin overlying that area, rather than growing normally, and so has left me with GIGANTIC nipples (approx 8cm across, on boobs that really aren't that big in the first place!) - they've been like this since I was about 14/15 and I've spent years feeling utterly self-concious and miserable about them.<BR/><BR/>My breasts look almost normal when I'm cold and my nipples are erect and my areola contracted - this makes the areola seem much smaller and also 'pulls' the breast up - but otherwise they're very saggy and my nipple & areola basically looks like a beanie cap sat on the end of a cone-shaped breast! I wanted to leave a few years to see if my breasts would change as I matured, or to see if I could accept my breasts as they are, but it's got to the point where clearly neither of those things is ever going to happen - so I've started the ball rolling with getting them corrected.<BR/><BR/>I met with a surgeon who was recommended to me a few days ago, and it seems that I'll probably need two subsequent areola reductions (the same as a benelli lift) to give me an almost normal result - to stop the skin around the areola puckering after surgery he can only take a limited amount of areola tissue off at a time, so the first operation should take about 1.5cm off the diameter, and a second (at least a year after the first, to make sure everythings fully healed) should take a further 1cm. So it should leave me with 5.5cm diameter areolas and much perter breasts - my areolas will still be pretty big in comparison to my breast size, but that's the best result they can give me and it would certainly be a big improvement :)<BR/><BR/>My boyfriend has been brilliant during all of this - he made it very clear he's happy with my breasts the way they are, but that he'd support me whatever I decided to do. I've always found it amazing that he isn't as disgusted by my breasts as I am - but by some miracle he isn't, and I'm so grateful for that! I think he finds it hard though - we're both student doctors, so he knows as well as I do that it is a deformity, but I don't think he wants to call it that because he doesn't want to upset me; it's quite sweet really :) But I had times when I first found out about my diagnosis that I just wanted to cry and feel a bit sorry for myself for not having an entirely normal body, and those were really hard for him.<BR/><BR/>Anyway, I'm feeling much better now that I can get something done and exited to have started that process - so in 18months or so I should hopefully have something like normal breasts for the first time in my life! Thankyou again for writing this post - it's really helped me, and hopefully my post can help someone else (and I'm very sorry it's such a self-indulgence one - my experience of tubular breasts is sort of limited to just me atm!)<BR/><BR/>Kat xAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post-1155491506447483762006-08-13T12:51:00.000-05:002006-08-13T12:51:00.000-05:00Don't get me started on sexism in medicine. Anothe...Don't get me started on sexism in medicine. Another sore spot.<BR/><BR/>If you want, do keep us/me posted on how your appointment goes and what you pursue. Anna posted pictures on Photobucket, which is pretty darned anonymous considering how many pictures of boobs there are out there. I guess it'd be best to say that it's as anonymous as you'd desire.<BR/><BR/>I helped my sister after her breast reduction almost 20 years ago. She was in the hospital 2 days and needed help for a week. I stuck around for a second week, but she didn't need me too much. Of course, she didn't have 2yo twins - I'd think before 2 weeks, you could be pretty mobile, cook, drive, etc, but not lift a lot yet. I'd bet they say no lifting over 5 lbs for 6 weeks, but that's conjecture. I'm sure one of these sites posts post-op instructions. <BR/>.<BR/>.<BR/>.<BR/>I looked up these post-op instructions for various breast surgeries:<BR/><BR/>http://www.mybodypart.com/breast-lift-post-op-instructions.html<BR/><BR/>http://ca.geocities.com/plastic-surgery@rogers.com/post-op_instructions_breast_augmentation.htm<BR/>(Says to not begin upper body weight traiining until 6 wks, but neither of these mention day-to-day lifting.)<BR/><BR/>http://www.justbreastimplants.com/surgery/tipsheet.htm<BR/><BR/>http://www.drzahir.com/PostOperInstructions.html<BR/>(talks about not lifting above head)<BR/><BR/>Good luck with whatever you decide.Crickethttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13622985406269216862noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post-1155415045992019622006-08-12T15:37:00.000-05:002006-08-12T15:37:00.000-05:00People/professionals in the know don't seem to thi...People/professionals in the know don't seem to think a patient's diagnosis would really matter, as if timeliness and disclosure are not important.<BR/><BR/>As it turns out, I was a miliatry wife for 15 years. It sucked and I constantly got the short end of the stick. I lost so much in that situation.<BR/><BR/>Now I learn I could have fucking had this done for free if someone had bothered to tell me why my breasts are like they are. <BR/><BR/>This was before and after having my son, with plenty of exams and LCs who had had the pleasure of my form by then.<BR/><BR/>Now it's too late and I am pissed all over again.<BR/><BR/>[But glad you commented.]Crickethttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13622985406269216862noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post-1155330282479442632006-08-11T16:04:00.000-05:002006-08-11T16:04:00.000-05:00This is very helpful, thanks. Several have asked f...This is very helpful, thanks. Several have asked for personal tales about bf success with hypoplastic breasts. You've given them an answer. <BR/><BR/>I've never seen a differentiation between the terms tubular and tuberous. I think of tubular as the most significantly hypoplastic, tube-like breasts, thinner than cones. I think of tuberous as being larger, perhaps more cone-like, later more like a big iris root. <BR/><BR/>I know that tuberous can produce enought to breastfeed, but you seem to say you've had success, albeit hard earned, with breasts more tubular. Wonderful to learn.Crickethttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13622985406269216862noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post-1155315496115626552006-08-11T11:58:00.000-05:002006-08-11T11:58:00.000-05:00When my daughter was born, I had an absolute NIGHT...When my daughter was born, I had an absolute NIGHTMARE of a time trying to breastfeed her. I saw numerous lactation consultants, I bought breast shells, nipple shields, a $300 breast pump...I did everything possible, but it still took several months before we had a good breastfeeding relationship established. She just wouldn't latch right, for nearly six months. My nipples cracked and bled, I was constantly in pain. I felt like a failure. <BR/><BR/>No one ever said anything to me about hypoplastic breasts. Would you believe that it's only now, almost a year later, that I am realizing that I have them? My breasts look just like almost every photo I have seen of them so far. I can't believe I never knew, and that none of the people who were supposed to be helping me ever told me.<BR/><BR/>I am very thankful, and feel extremely fortunate, that I never encountered any problems with milk supply, and that eventually, I was able to get my baby to latch on and can now breastfeed her without any problems. However, I do think that abnormal breasts played a big part in the struggle to get her to latch, and I really wish someone had told me about this condition a long time ago.<BR/><BR/>I don't know why I'm leaving a comment, really. I guess just to say thank you. It's good to know that I'm not alone. I don't know what, if anything, I am going to do now, but, yeah...it's just good to finally know that it wasn't through some error I was making that I had such a rough time getting my baby to breastfeed.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post-1154882686279089132006-08-06T11:44:00.000-05:002006-08-06T11:44:00.000-05:00That's cool, too, that you think they feel great f...That's cool, too, that you think they feel great from the outside. Important consideration. Down the road, I'd love for you to comment on how they feel from the inside, to include if you've retained your normal nipple sensation. <BR/><BR/>Thanks for all the great info and referrals. I can tell how much research you put into making this decision. I am so happy for you.Crickethttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13622985406269216862noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post-1154859664345278192006-08-06T05:21:00.000-05:002006-08-06T05:21:00.000-05:00by the way, i forgot to mention this b4 ... but wh...by the way, i forgot to mention this b4 ... but when you were mentinoing the specific procedures to remove the tuberous effect before just placing the implant, i though the pictures on implantinfo.com ... there are some pictures on there, specificlly of tuberous brests b4/after... and some women just had the implant placed with no correction of the tuberou breast, and when you get a moderate sized implant and have moderate sized tuberous breasts to start with, it bascilly looks AWFUL! ........ you end up with a nice round boob, with another cone shaped smaller boob on it ... atleast thats what it lookes like to me, they still end up looking tuberous and not normal.<BR/><BR/><BR/>So, just a warning, if you have ample breast tissue and tuberou breasts ... and decide to opt for surgery, dont just get an implant, make sure there is something that is actually correcting the deformity, for me alift was enough.......... but .... my breats very tiny, so just removing some skin here and there was enough to form a round breast once the implant went in. <BR/>.....<BR/>my boobies went down in size, i went bra shopping and in some bras they are a nice full full C... or a nice D..... sometimes, but rarely its DD, it depends on how the bra is sown ...... but the C bra provides the most support .<BR/><BR/>However these are 42 C, so if i loose weight, i would go down to 40D and 38DD... relativly speaking....... because when i loose weight my tits stay the same size ...<BR/><BR/>I love fake boboies......... i had my friend touch them and she was plesantly surprised at how they<BR/> felt,silicone feels great. <BR/><BR/>i am now 20k in debt but its WELL WORTH IT.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post-1154853810904301642006-08-06T03:43:00.000-05:002006-08-06T03:43:00.000-05:00Hey, thanks .. to me they look weird, and they hav...Hey, thanks .. to me they look weird, and they have gone down in size a bit, it all depends on the type of bra, and i cant wear much but sports bras yet. <BR/><BR/>I had a benelli lift... that is what removed the tuberous effect for me, my breasts were very small as you saw so the benelli lift was enough to handle the tuberous problem.<BR/><BR/>Bascilly they cut around the aerola and then remove a donut shaped skin around it, then strecht the skin, shove the implant and sow you back up with pursestring sutures ...i did not have my aerola trimmeed but just by having a benelli lift a little bit of it gets removed.<BR/><BR/>My one boob had a lot more done to it than the other one in tersm of the lift, it had a lot more removed...... when i first saw my boobs i didnt really have much of a crease, the crease is developing slowly .... as they drop and settle, they were very high up in myu pits and up near the collar bone, they are slowly dropping and as they drop the crease is forming itself. <BR/><BR/>umm i dont know what else to post, not much else has happend besides that, .. i will post more pics soon.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post-1154709621253920752006-08-04T11:40:00.000-05:002006-08-04T11:40:00.000-05:00I cut and pasted the 4 links and it worked fine.Sp...I cut and pasted the 4 links and it worked fine.<BR/><BR/>Speaking of fine! Wow!<BR/><BR/>I'm shocked at the idea of DD, but you do what you gotta do. And they look great - not like a half a cantelope stuck on your chest. You didn't look to have much bruising either. I hope your recovery has been smooth and that you are satisfied. Thanks so much for sharing and continue to share as you want.<BR/><BR/>Did the doctor trim your areola? What about the nipples? They seem to protrude more 'after' but that might be from the swelling. I'm curious about the effects of working on the nipples themselves like the surgial nipple link in the main post.<BR/><BR/>Also, did the doctor lower the line of the crease below your breast? That's a thing with us, that crease is too high because of an adhesion. I've wondered how they jimmy the crease and loosen it up to make a rounder breast.<BR/><BR/>Again, congrats on a decision that looks like it's panned out so far!Crickethttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13622985406269216862noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post-1154674035611938572006-08-04T01:47:00.000-05:002006-08-04T01:47:00.000-05:00http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y273/malishka31/1...http://i7.photobucket.com/<BR/>albums/y273/malishka31/<BR/>100_1263.jpg<BR/><BR/><BR/><BR/>http://i7.photobucket.com/<BR/>albums/y273/malishka31/<BR/>2ad98787.jpg<BR/><BR/>Ok tell me if these two work and then i will post more.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post-1154673805951411142006-08-04T01:43:00.000-05:002006-08-04T01:43:00.000-05:00does this work [IMG]http://i7.photobucket.com/albu...does this work <BR/><BR/>[IMG]http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y273/malishka31/100_1263.jpg[/IMG]Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8703107.post-1154673400320577112006-08-04T01:36:00.000-05:002006-08-04T01:36:00.000-05:00OK pictures. Beforehttp://i7.photobucket.com/album...OK pictures. <BR/><BR/>Before<BR/><BR/>http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y273/malishka31/100_1263.jpg<BR/><BR/>4 hours after<BR/><BR/>http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y273/malishka31/2348e45e.jpg<BR/><BR/>Day 3<BR/><BR/>ttp://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y273/malishka31/2ad98787.jpg<BR/><BR/>Day 3/2 (dunno)<BR/><BR/>42dd bra<BR/><BR/>http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y273/malishka31/100_1309.jpgAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com