08-11-2011, 12:01 PM
Bryony,
I am lucky, in that, I have grown substantialy on PM and now wear C cup bras, having been on PM for 33 months. As Beverley will attest, others see much smaller gains; how much we develope is the luck of the draw. The following is my personal experience, but gives an idea of how things could unfold.
Within about 4 months a friend had noticed that I was "growing boobs". His choice of words was deliberate. By about 7 months I was aware of people clocking my chest and needed a bra to minimise bounce. After a year I was aware that there was soon going to be a point, where nothing would conceal them and crunch time was soon approaching. I then contacted a local support group. Most of my time is spent in chef's whites but, even they were not hiding my boobs, by the summer of last year, and I was going to great lenghs to try an hide them, when wearing other clothes. By the Autumn of last year, a dear friend was saying that I was going to have to come out, sometime soon.
I am relating this, so you are aware of what could be in store and so you can be prepared . A borderline A/B cup cannot be concealed and a full B is the average size for british women.
I, like you, am a totaly different person on PM and the thought of, being without it, terrifies me; so I would be the last person to counsel against taking it. Coming out is a hard call and I feel that belonging to a supprt group is vital, both for you and your family.
I wish you all the best
Chrissie
I am lucky, in that, I have grown substantialy on PM and now wear C cup bras, having been on PM for 33 months. As Beverley will attest, others see much smaller gains; how much we develope is the luck of the draw. The following is my personal experience, but gives an idea of how things could unfold.
Within about 4 months a friend had noticed that I was "growing boobs". His choice of words was deliberate. By about 7 months I was aware of people clocking my chest and needed a bra to minimise bounce. After a year I was aware that there was soon going to be a point, where nothing would conceal them and crunch time was soon approaching. I then contacted a local support group. Most of my time is spent in chef's whites but, even they were not hiding my boobs, by the summer of last year, and I was going to great lenghs to try an hide them, when wearing other clothes. By the Autumn of last year, a dear friend was saying that I was going to have to come out, sometime soon.
I am relating this, so you are aware of what could be in store and so you can be prepared . A borderline A/B cup cannot be concealed and a full B is the average size for british women.
I, like you, am a totaly different person on PM and the thought of, being without it, terrifies me; so I would be the last person to counsel against taking it. Coming out is a hard call and I feel that belonging to a supprt group is vital, both for you and your family.
I wish you all the best
Chrissie