I completely understand, Karen. From the many conversations I've had with women over the last several years, I found the majority (especially those who have had breast lifts, reductions and reconstructions) to be very down-to-earth people. They don't seem to want to be the center of attention--quite the contrary, in fact.
In another life, I wrote the first three breast reduction stories on this site: http://www.losangelesbreastreduction.com/breast-reduction-stories.cfm
What awesome women! What came through for me from each one I spoke with was the new lease on life they felt after having surgery.
I hate to sound like an advocate, and I actually often do feel taken aback by what some people do to their bodies. But in cases like yours, it's hard not to say "Go for it!" If you feel you would tolerate surgery well and know you would experience joy and if your breasts were sized and positioned better for your body...well...
Comment Reply
I completely understand, Karen. From the many conversations I've had with women over the last several years, I found the majority (especially those who have had breast lifts, reductions and reconstructions) to be very down-to-earth people. They don't seem to want to be the center of attention--quite the contrary, in fact.
In another life, I wrote the first three breast reduction stories on this site: http://www.losangelesbreastreduction.com/breast-reduction-stories.cfm
What awesome women! What came through for me from each one I spoke with was the new lease on life they felt after having surgery.
I hate to sound like an advocate, and I actually often do feel taken aback by what some people do to their bodies. But in cases like yours, it's hard not to say "Go for it!" If you feel you would tolerate surgery well and know you would experience joy and if your breasts were sized and positioned better for your body...well...
Best of luck, Karen, whatever you decide.
August 19, 2010 - 4:15pmThis Comment
Reply