Quote:
Originally posted by
P'Gell
You are right. Being sized properly is the best thing. The girls at VS don't always know how to size, they are being paid minimum wage, and also most women need to try every bra on, as every manufacturer sizes differently.
I swear I try on
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You are right. Being sized properly is the best thing. The girls at VS don't always know how to size, they are being paid minimum wage, and also most women need to try every bra on, as every manufacturer sizes differently.
I swear I try on 8 or more bras for every one that fits. I take a 36C and a 38C and a 38B into the dressing room in each style I want. Rarely does the B fit, but once in a while, I run into a large B cup bra.
Target is ridiculous! Who are their sizing models? I'm supposed to be "petite" and I don't think I have ever bought a bra which fit there. Their "Gillgan&O'Mally" a brand appears to run at least 2 to 3 sizes smaller than anything else.
Yes, sagging, as well as pregnancy and lots of yo-yo weight fluctuations is what causes sagging. Oddly enough, breastfeeding does NOT contribute to sagging, the connective and elastic tissue is destroyed in pregnancy, not breastfeeding.
As the American population gets larger, the stores will have to stock larger sizes.
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really? I had no idea that it was pregnancy, not breast feeding, that caused breasts to sag. Hm, you learn something new everyday!