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Breast reduction surgery: How does it work?
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Published: 09:51 BST, 21 January 2020 | Updated: 19:00 BST, 21 January 2020
A mother-of-two with size 38KK breasts says her life is being ruined by her enormous chest.
Danielle Sullivan, 29, says she struggles to walk for more than 15 minutes because of crippling back, shoulder and knee pains.
The pain keeps her up at night and the pressure of her giant breasts causes painful sores and bruises which put her at risk of developing infections.
The mental healthcare assistant said she has been denied reduction surgery by her NHS doctors, who classed the procedure as cosmetic.
And as well as the physical agony her chest causes, she has also become extremely self-conscious when out in public because her breasts are 'the first thing people notice'.
Desperate but unable to afford cosmetic surgery herself, Ms Sullivan is now trying to crowdfund the £8,000 she needs for an operation to reduce the size of them.
Danielle Sullivan, pictured with her daughter, said she is self-conscious about her breasts because they're so big 'they're the first thing people look at' – but she says she has been denied NHS reduction surgery
Ms Sullivan, from Selby in North Yorkshire, said her breasts cause 'constant' pain and make her back and shoulders ache so much it keeps her up at night (Pictured with her partner, Christopher Dean)
Ms Sullivan, pictured with her partner Christopher Dean, said: 'I struggle to walk for more than 15 minutes without them hurting'
Ms Sullivan, from Selby in North Yorkshire, said: 'They have made my life a living nightmare in so many ways.
'The pain is constant. It begins from the moment I wake up and lasts until I go to bed.
'I take quite strong painkillers but they often don't work at all. I've had sores and open wounds on my breasts and they're absolute agony.
'The back pain from the sheer weight of them is terrible too. I struggle to walk for more than 15 minutes without them hurting.
'I'm very self conscious about the size of them too. It's the first thing people notice about me.'
Ms Sullivan says her breasts regularly develop painful sores and wounds meaning that she's often at risk of infection.
Finding nice fitting clothes is also a struggle for Ms Sullivan because of the size of her breasts and she says she avoids wearing anything too revealing.
She said: 'I have to buy my bras online as most shops don't stock my size. When they come they're like granny bras and they're not very nice.
'I struggle to find tops and nice clothes that show my figure. I just feel comfortable wearing baggy t-shirts and and my partner's tops, I can't wear anything flattering.'
Ms Sullivan regularly develops sores and bruises underneath her breasts because of the pressure caused by their weight. These put her at risk of developing infections
Ms Sullivan said that even losing two stone did nothing to reduce the size of her breasts, and that nothing she does seems to help
'I have to buy my bras online as most shops don't stock my size,' Ms Sullivan said. She added that she struggles to find flattering clothes so often settles for baggy t-shirts
Breast reduction surgery is done to reduce the size and weight of a woman's breasts, and involves removing fat, tissue and skin from the chest.
Genes, hormones and body shape and size may determine how large a woman's breasts are – usually they are in proportion to the rest of the body but some women's may be exceptionally large.
Whether the NHS will offer the operation may depend on where someone lives and why they want the operation.
The NHS will not usually do a breast reduction for cosmetic reasons.
However, it may be considered if a women is experiencing effects like backache, neck or shoulder pain, rashes or skin infections beneath the breasts, or psychological distress.
The NHS may also consider the size of a woman's breasts, their weight, their age, whether they smoke, and whether other solutions have been tried.
And local funding availability also plays a role – different NHS boards around the country have different criteria so women living in some areas may be more able to get the surgery than those in others.
Ms Sullivan said that she first became aware of the size of her chest at the age of 10 when she had already grown into a B-cup.
She said: 'At school people would always comment about how big they were.
'Boys always stared at me and it made me feel very uncomfortable from quite an early age.
'All the girls used to be envious of me and say "I wish I had what you had" but the reality is that it's been a real struggle.
'I'm self-conscious all the time, it makes me not want to go to places and do things.
'If I know I'm going somewhere nice I get anxious about what I'm going to wear and how I can minimise the size of them.'
Her bulky bust means that Ms Sullivan struggles to be as active as she would like and says she finds it difficult to stand up for long periods of time.
She says that the sheer size of her chest can also prevent her from playing with her children because of the pain it causes.
She said: 'When my youngest was small the size of my boobs was a real issue.
'I struggled to pick him up and hold him. Even now with both my kids playing around with them can be a real problem as it makes running around pretty tricky.
'I've lost two stone recently and it's made no difference at all.
'No matter what weight I've been my boobs have always been an issue.'
Ms Sullivan says she has tried to get a breast reduction on the NHS but she has been denied the procedure on the grounds of it being a cosmetic procedure.
Ms Sullivan said the size of her breasts has made it difficult for her to be as active as she'd like to be and to play with her children
Ms Sullivan said she has been cursed with large breasts since she was in primary school, growing into a B-cup by the time she was just 10 years old
She said: 'Having the surgery would change my life. I'd be able to be a better mum to my children and would be able to live a fuller life.
'The pain and the physical restrictions break my heart sometimes. I just want to be there for my kids as any mum would.'
Ms Sullivan and her family are currently trying to raise £8,000 on GoFundMe in a bid to have the surgery privately.
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Published by Associated Newspapers Ltd
Part of the Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday & Metro Media Group
By
Jessica Winters ,
September 12th 2016
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It’s not controversial to say that boobs are really, really great. The biological function of breasts work to keep babies fed , of course, but somewhere along the way, boobs have become so much more. For better or for worse, our boobs are a part of us — and we’re not afraid to wear our love for them on our sleeve (or, rather, or chest).
Maybe you’re thinking that breasts are breasts are breasts. They’re round(ish), stuck to the front of our bodies and pretty darn useful for a variety of life skills. Well, you’d be wrong according to lingerie company ThirdLove, at least when it comes to their shape. They’ve identified seven breast shapes : round, east west, side set, tear drop, slender, asymmetric and bell shape.
Along with your size, each shape supposedly dictates the type of bra you should wear. As if bra fitting isn’t confusing enough already?!
But then I got to thinking: Why stop at just seven shapes? My boobs have been way more than seven shapes during my lifetime. They’re like the ultimate shape-shifters — and according to my girlfriends, their mammaries are pretty magical too. So in honor of all the things our breasts go through for us, here are 21 real breast shapes and what it’s like to have ’em.
Painful, tender and sore are the trifecta of boobness for every girl whose breasts go through a monthly cycle just like her vagina. If I’ve learned one thing in my life, it’s that hormones can do a real number on your chest. The other telltale sign of PMS breasts: cookie crumbs or ice-cream drips in your cleavage. It’s cool; you’re just storing them for later.
The No. 1 way I knew I was pregnant was sore breasts. From the moment the stick turned pink, my boobs took on a life of their own and grew to a size and shape I’d never known they were capable of before. Although I missed the ease of my tiny pre-pregnancy boobies, I did enjoy having cleavage for the first time in my life. As long as no one touched them.
Nursing breasts are a force to be reckoned with. Their ability to sustain a whole human life never ceases to amaze me. But if you thought pregnancy boobs were weird, then nursing is like having your breasts possessed by aliens. Not only are they filled — bursting — with liquid, but said liquid also randomly squirts out at the most inopportune times. Also, veins like whoa.
Once the milk is gone, your glorious, functional nursing boobs become sad, deflated balloons. That is if balloons had random chunks of sand in them. Some women keep their larger pregnancy breasts, but others end up smaller than they started. Either way, it’s hard not to want to hug them for all the tireless service they provided. Even if they do now look like rocks in socks.
Running 26.2 miles is not easy on your body. And your ta-tas take almost the same amount of abuse as your tootsies. Thanks to miles of bouncing, cleavage sweat and chafing sports bras, by the time you’re done, all they’ll want to do is snuggle in pajamas. Your legs will like that option, too.
It’s totally true that you can’t make your boobs bigger through weightlifting. (Believe me, I’ve tried.) But you can strengthen the pectoral muscles underneath, which can lift those puppies back up to perkier form! Be careful, though. If you drop too much body fat, then you’ll lose your boobs altogether. Which brings me to…
Two words: melting candle. Losing weight is a huge accomplishment, but for many women, the way they lose weight may feel a little fraught, especially if they are one of the many who lose fat from their breasts first. Post-weight-loss breasts can look less full and even have loose skin. But before you despair, recognize that your boobs are just evidence of your hard work and dedication, and they’ve been with you every step of the way.
Gaining weight, whether through puberty, pregnancy or just life, can really boost your bust. Every woman gains weight differently, but often gaining a few pounds on the scale gives you a few more curves up top.
Faces, hands and waistlines often get the most attention as women age, but getting older can mean big changes for breasts as well. Not only do they sag and wrinkle, but also they can show age spots. And although it’s perfectly OK to miss your breasts in their glory days, try to see your aging girls as more evidence of a life well lived!
Every breast cancer survivor is different, and so are their feelings about their breasts. But one thing is for sure: You’ll never look at your breasts the same way again. Whether you have scars from a lumpectomy or a mastectomy or your skin has changed from chemotherapy or your medications have made them change size, it means developing a whole new relationship — not a worse one, just a different one.
Not every woman with breast cancer will need a mastectomy (and not every woman who gets a mastectomy has cancer), but for those who do, it can be life changing. Some women worry that not having their breasts, or not having breasts at all, will make them somehow less feminine. Yet others feel liberated from the fear and the disease. Some women celebrate their battle scars with tattoos while others use reconstructive surgery to get the boobs of their dreams. Just know that however you change your breasts, and however they change you, is the right way.
Babies, children, lovers and even friends seek solace in a woman’s chest. And breasts can be so, so comforting. It’s hard to talk about without the conversation veering to the sexual, but women have been using a tight hug, a cuddle and a soft embrace as a way to help soothe those they love for as long as there have been women. There’s nothing wrong — and I’d say everything right — with using your pillows as, well, a pillow.
Some women are naturally blessed with a perfect bust while others chose to pay for theirs. And when it comes to your body, there is no wrong path to self-love.
Girls get made fun of for wearing padded bras, but the truth is they’re an awesome compromise. You can put one on to look sexy or simply more proportional in clothing, and then you get to take it off and be free at night. Plus, no back pain like you’d get if your boobs were naturally larger or surgically enhanced. Best of both worlds!
Squashing boobs down to exercise, to fit in a button-down shirt or to play a boy in the musical Oliver ! (just me?) is a time-honored tradition. Sometimes you want to flaunt what you’ve got, and other times it helps to make them as flat as possible. As long as you can still breathe, you’re probably fine.
Nothing like wearing a gray T-shirt in the summertime and seeing two damp circles spreading under… yo
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