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Started by Angélique LaCava, December 09, 2015, 10:32:09 PM
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Quote from: Anna R on December 11, 2015, 04:16:42 AMQuote from: Angélique LaCava on December 09, 2015, 10:42:25 PMToday makes a week. I just thought since they started growing then they should hav continued.im afraid that this is it for them since my mom is just a B cup n they said subtract a size.[/quote]Don't know how accurate the "b" cup statement is, I went on Estrafem , really low dosage on 1st Nov this year,that's 5 weeks and have a "b" cup already, (37" breastbone and 39 1/4 " around nipples = 2 1/4" of boobs) no soreness or anything, just filled up big time , my mother was a "c" cup and am seriously wondering where it's going to be after 2 yrs.For me those measurements never work. My rib cage is 36.5 and bust is 42.5 and yet a 38B is still a little loose. I think the size of your back muscles (lats) have a big effect on the measurement. I've also seen some sites say to add 5 in to the band size before calculating the cup. Either way, it seems more of an art than science coming up with the right measurement.Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Quote from: Angélique LaCava on December 09, 2015, 10:42:25 PMToday makes a week. I just thought since they started growing then they should hav continued.im afraid that this is it for them since my mom is just a B cup n they said subtract a size.[/quote]Don't know how accurate the "b" cup statement is, I went on Estrafem , really low dosage on 1st Nov this year,that's 5 weeks and have a "b" cup already, (37" breastbone and 39 1/4 " around nipples = 2 1/4" of boobs) no soreness or anything, just filled up big time , my mother was a "c" cup and am seriously wondering where it's going to be after 2 yrs.
Quote from: Obfuskatie on December 11, 2015, 04:46:37 AM....... The subtracting "urban myth" thing is to look at the women in your family, average their measurements, and subtract a size. It's a general rule of thumb, not a hard and fast rule......
Quote from: Catherine Sarah on December 11, 2015, 05:37:59 AMHi Obfuskatie,From a generational perspective, that would have to be stating the Law of Deminishing Returns, even from a "General Rule of Thumb" would make it clearly incorrect. The urban myth has always centred on your Mother, and subtract a size from her, within 5 generations from her all women would be breast less. Beware the plethora of Transgender myths.Sak to you as soon as I reset the mouse traps.HuggsCatherine