"Are you saying they should just live with this feeling, or perhaps try to celebrate instead of feeling dissatisfied, and not have a procedure that could possibly change their life? Are you for real?"
I actually think trying to celebrate instead of feeling dissatisfied is quite an excellent solution.
I'm a figure model and a stage actress (and have appeared nude on stage). I've got tubular breasts. And I have to say, while there were times in my life that I was self concious about my breasts, after having had sex with a few people, and showing them to rooms full of the most judgemental people in the world (college freshmen), as well as the second most judgemental people in the world (theatre goers) I can say that this supposed "deformity" isn't something most people think is all that freaking weird. I was absolutely my harshest critic, and quite frankly, I think to use the word "deformity" for something that has, in my experience, been utterly acceptable, is obnoxious, ridiculous, and clearly a ploy by plastic surgeons to make women feel bad about themselves and seek their services.
So, yeah. Celebrating your breasts, and loving them as a part of you is absolutely the best solution.
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"Are you saying they should just live with this feeling, or perhaps try to celebrate instead of feeling dissatisfied, and not have a procedure that could possibly change their life? Are you for real?"
I actually think trying to celebrate instead of feeling dissatisfied is quite an excellent solution.
I'm a figure model and a stage actress (and have appeared nude on stage). I've got tubular breasts. And I have to say, while there were times in my life that I was self concious about my breasts, after having had sex with a few people, and showing them to rooms full of the most judgemental people in the world (college freshmen), as well as the second most judgemental people in the world (theatre goers) I can say that this supposed "deformity" isn't something most people think is all that freaking weird. I was absolutely my harshest critic, and quite frankly, I think to use the word "deformity" for something that has, in my experience, been utterly acceptable, is obnoxious, ridiculous, and clearly a ploy by plastic surgeons to make women feel bad about themselves and seek their services.
So, yeah. Celebrating your breasts, and loving them as a part of you is absolutely the best solution.
September 2, 2010 - 2:00pmThis Comment
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