Massage By Ben Articles - Free Massage, Bodywork, and Health Articles.
Translate Page To German Tranlate Page To Spanish Translate Page To French Translate Page To Italian Translate Page To Japanese Translate Page To Korean Translate Page To Portuguese Translate Page To Chinese
  Number Times Read : 20      
Categories

Addictions
Alternative Medicine
Chiropractic
Diseases and Conditions
Health
Massage & Bodywork
Medical
Medicine
Meditation
Nutrition
Staying Fit
Supplements
Weight Loss
Wellness
Yoga
 
Stats
Total Articles: 35921
Total Authors: 1210
Total Downloads: 3558562


Newest Member
Michael Richards

 


   

Dressing Stylishly After Breast Reduction Surgery



[Valid RSS feed]  Category Rss Feed - http://www.massagebyben.com/articles/rss.php?rss=272
By : Christine Harrell    19 or more times read
Submitted 2011-04-12 12:45:31
There is a wide array of reasons why many women with very large busts consider surgical breast reduction. One reason often given is that women with large breasts typically face real fashion and comfort challenges that take a lot of the joy out of shopping for, and wearing, fashionable new clothes. After having breast reduction surgery, these issues tend to go away, making shopping and wearing fashionable clothing a new adventure.

Women who are larger in the chest area learn to turn away from styles that are uncomfortable and unflattering, so they need to re-learn how to choose cuts of clothing that will enhance their new shape. This process should be fun and easy if a few simple tips are kept in mind. One such tip is to consider tops that are cut to enhance the chest, rather than cut to hide it. After surgery, snug clothes and certain necklines that were off limits before become great go-to items in the closet. A more balanced body shape can experiment with figure-hugging, fashionable fabrics and designs. Tops such as turtlenecks fit beautifully over a moderate-sized bust. Blouses that once pulled at their buttons now skim over the body, allowing for designer touches such as ruffles or other ornamentation. V-necked wrap tops often don't fit large-breasted women or are too revealing with a large expanse of cleavage. After breast reduction surgery, they are a viable and flattering option.

The way a woman wears her clothes after breast reduction surgery is as important as what she wears. Many large-breasted women are hesitant to tuck their shirts into their pants or are wary of wearing belts with their clothes. With a moderate and body-balanced chest area, accenting the shape by tucking in a shirt or wearing a belt with trousers or at the waist over a blouse are perfect ways of enhancing a proportionate figure. The current trend of wearing a belt over a cardigan is a beautiful example of one way to show off a smaller bust.

Dresses are much more flattering on women with a balanced figure. Large-breasted women often buy their dresses a size larger than they need through the waist and hips because they are trying to accommodate their breasts. Breast reduction allows a woman to wear shifts or dresses that fit the entire body correctly. Fashion-forward patterns, such as small prints or horizontal stripes, were once off-limits because they drew attention to large breasts. These details now highlight a balanced hourglass figure.

A woman who has reduced the size of her breasts will enjoy learning the many ways she is able to accentuate her femininity with well-cut and stylish garments that were previously off-limits.
Author Resource:- Author is a freelance writer. For more information on Breast Reduction Surgery please visit http://awonderfulnewyou.com/
Article From Massage By Ben - Articles

HTML Ready Article. Click on the "Copy" button to copy into your clipboard.




Firefox users please select/copy/paste as usual
New Members
select
Author Sign Up
select
Learn More
Affiliate Sign in
Discount Travel
 
Nav Menu
Articles Home
Massage Home
Login
Submit Articles
Submission Guidelines
Top Articles
Link Directory
About Us
Contact Us
Privacy Policy
RSS Feeds

Actions
Print This Article
Add To Favorites

 


 
Sponsors
 

 

Make a Living....Living!

 


 

Powered By: Electricity