DON'T PATRONIZE: TOKYO BUST EXPRESS REVIEWS SG FOR THE HEALTHY BUSTLINE
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| Jessica @ Toyko Bust Express |
Jessica is a baker who creates, styles & customises
delicious desserts for special events at her very own dessert café called
Shiberty at Owen Road. She is a really tall girl but she had a little trouble
maintaining a healthy bust line even at 24.
Being naturally tall, she had a rather big build with a
relatively flat chest all through puberty and struggled to grow beyond an A
cup. Slowly in her late teens, she started growing into a satisfactory size, proportionate
to her overall build. But a little weight gain led to her growing breasts that
were a robust C cup that was excessively heavy and bothered her in her daily
activities. She came to us with a slight concern that she might go through the
yo-yo of a changing bust line.
Jessica
came to us with the right concern, because breasts change before
your eyes all the time. Puberty, mensuration, pregnancy, breastfeeding, and as
you age, gravity, causes breasts to sag down to the knees. Many changes are due
to fluctuating hormone levels. Even with weight gain, there are some effects on
your hormones that cause your breasts to change in size.
What caused
Jessica’s uneven bust line?
1. Puberty
At puberty, girls experience a surge of estrogen.
Breast growth is seen as one of the first indicators of this change. At first,
a breast bud—a small raised bump under the nipple and then they darken in
colour and grow larger over time. The problem is that the breasts don’t grow at
the same pace. How sian, right? Cos one might just grow larger first, followed
by the next. It usually takes several years for the breasts to reach their full
size. That was the case for Jessica’s growing from A cup to B cup.
2. Mensuration
With puberty comes mensuration and even in this phase,
you might notice your breast differing in size. Your mensural cycle is divided
in two halves: Follicular phase (first part when your period is day one) and
Luteal phase (after ovulation). During the first phase, especially between 5
and 7 days after your period, estrogen and progesterone levels plunge to a low
and a breast size is at its minimum volume. Take note, this is your actual bust
size. During the second phase, the hormone levels begin to rise following
ovulation. This is when you start feeling an increase in blood flow to your
breasts. They start to increase in fullness, nodularity and tenderness.
3. Weight Gain
Breasts are made of breast tissue and fat tissue. Therefore,
when you gain weight, your breasts naturally increase in size. When you lose
it, you will notice they shrink. The amount a girl will gain or lose in her
breasts depends on what makes up the breast, which isn’t the same for everyone.
In Jessica’s case, she had a greater proportion of fat tissue, which is why her
bust line grew significantly larger than proportion.
Jessica’s account
is not a first for us. Many women like Jessica come to us with wanting to
maintain a healthy bust line.
Here are two other women with a similar
experiences as Jessica:
· http://www.nadnut.com/sponsored-review-my-experience-at-tokyo-bustexpress/(read about
her emotional roller coaster ride surrounding her bust size)
Visit our blog weekly for Tokyo
Bust Express review.
