19-06-2014, 06:21 PM
I'm not at this point yet, but I wanted to raise the question now to gain some insight into a matter that has been on my mind for awhile.
Is it possible to stop breast growth, or limit it without returning to a T-dominant chemistry?
I know the standard response is that your breasts will grow till they stop growing. It's largely determined by heredity. I agree, but....
I've read that in most cases a transwoman is not likely to grow beyond an A or B cup, but there are some who reach D and bigger. If you're TS, I imagine that puts you in the 'lucky girl' category. More power to you, honey. I love it!
But, for us part-time trans -- and there are a few of us here -- having a huge bosom can become a problem. At least that's my personal view. It's hard to go stealth with a large radar cross section, if you know what I mean...LOL.
So if I wanted to limit my breast size close where it is now, but still keep going on HRT to feminize in other ways, is there a way to do that? I suspect not, but then again, many have experienced stalling and have found ways to reinitiate growth, so maybe it's possible to do the opposite, as well, i.e., induce stalling.
This may sound ridiculous, but I'm serious.
Clara
Is it possible to stop breast growth, or limit it without returning to a T-dominant chemistry?
I know the standard response is that your breasts will grow till they stop growing. It's largely determined by heredity. I agree, but....
I've read that in most cases a transwoman is not likely to grow beyond an A or B cup, but there are some who reach D and bigger. If you're TS, I imagine that puts you in the 'lucky girl' category. More power to you, honey. I love it!
But, for us part-time trans -- and there are a few of us here -- having a huge bosom can become a problem. At least that's my personal view. It's hard to go stealth with a large radar cross section, if you know what I mean...LOL.
So if I wanted to limit my breast size close where it is now, but still keep going on HRT to feminize in other ways, is there a way to do that? I suspect not, but then again, many have experienced stalling and have found ways to reinitiate growth, so maybe it's possible to do the opposite, as well, i.e., induce stalling.
This may sound ridiculous, but I'm serious.
Clara