Author Topic: Looking down  (Read 504 times)

Offline gotgyne

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This is what I see, if I'm looking down. I admit that I like it.
A bra is just an article of clothing for people with breasts.

Offline Justagirl💃

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  • When life gives you curves, Flaunt them! 🤗
Looks great!
When life gives you curves,
flaunt them! 💃
💋Birdie💋

Offline gotgyne

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Online taxmapper

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Im getting there, 

Offline gotgyne

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Im getting there,
Many of us are getting larger, only time is different.

And all of us can be proud of them, no matter how big they are.

Offline Busty

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Full and round.  Very nice.  And I can see why you would need a good supportive bra like the Safina 

Offline gotgyne

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Full and round.  Very nice.  And I can see why you would need a good supportive bra like the Safina
Thank you Busty. That's right. They already are sagging a little, but I don't care at my age. For this reason a supportive bra is inevitable. Looking much better with a bra than without.

Offline Sophie

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Full and round.  Very nice.  And I can see why you would need a good supportive bra like the Safina
Thank you Busty. That's right. They already are sagging a little, but I don't care at my age. For this reason a supportive bra is inevitable. Looking much better with a bra than without.
OMG 😍 yes!!!! Gravity is a b1+(#!!!

My girls have lived in G cups for the last 10 years and I am still grateful every day for my bra and how well they support and shape them.

♥️Sophie♥️


Offline Parity

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Gotgyne,
   You look good.  I can see why you don't mind the view.  You have a nice shape.  Wearing a bra is a good thing and you definitely benefit from it.

Gravity is what it is and will have its affects.  :-)

Offline Johndoe1

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Very nice gotgyne. A chest to be proud of!
Womanhood is not defined by breasts, and breasts are not indicative of womanhood. - Melissa Fabello

Offline gotgyne

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Full and round.  Very nice.  And I can see why you would need a good supportive bra like the Safina
Thank you Busty. That's right. They already are sagging a little, but I don't care at my age. For this reason a supportive bra is inevitable. Looking much better with a bra than without.
OMG 😍 yes!!!! Gravity is a b1+(#!!!

My girls have lived in G cups for the last 10 years and I am still grateful every day for my bra and how well they support and shape them.

♥️Sophie♥️
Sophie, I'm sure that you're very grateful that your mother understood your necessity for a bra, let you try on your sister's old ones and later arranged a fitting for you. Most of the other boys were not so lucky.

I am sad that boys with large breasts often enough are driven by parents or society to get surgery only because old stereotypes are existing. Man = flat chest, woman = visible breasts, the bigger the better. Both should be overcome. 

But on the other hand I understand the stigma. My father was very masculine. At age 63 he got pancreatic cancer. At the time of detection he already had liver metastasis. Even today there is not very much you can do at this late stage, but to die within months or very few years. But they tried to prolong his life span with a drug (estramustine phosphate), which was normally used for prostate cancer. It is only used as a palliative treatment for incurable cancer because of metastasis.

One side effect is that more than 80 per cent of the men get gynecomastia. Wikipedia writes: "As a rule, feminization, a gynoid fat distribution, demasculinization, and impotence are said to occur in virtually or nearly 100% of men treated with high-dose estrogen therapy".
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estramustine_phosphate#Side_effects

He refused taking the drug only for the reason he could develop breasts. I am exactly the opposite. I like my breasts.

Offline gotgyne

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Thank you Parity and John!

I was surprised of the pic. Getting a look at my breasts from such an angle with the help of a cellphone is quite interesting.
« Last Edit: March 21, 2025, 02:55:50 AM by gotgyne »

Offline WPW717

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What took me by surprise wasn’t the breasts or the size of them but that they had hair! My travels on this Estrogen highway placed me in the thinning category which was expected. The amazing part came with the MEN diagnosis and the Prolactinoma. Detailed reading on prolactin research revealed the it affects the hair follicular circulation in a negative way. I lost all of my hair over all of my body. Get jealous ladies, the skin is oh so smooth , everywhere. Especially since the prednisone started. It also had the effect of fleshing out the tops of my breasts. They have gotten bigger, but not up front like yours, it is all to the sides and in the tail of Spence. We all walk a different path.
Regards, Bob

Offline gotgyne

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What took me by surprise wasn’t the breasts or the size of them but that they had hair! My travels on this Estrogen highway placed me in the thinning category which was expected. The amazing part came with the MEN diagnosis and the Prolactinoma. Detailed reading on prolactin research revealed the it affects the hair follicular circulation in a negative way. I lost all of my hair over all of my body. Get jealous ladies, the skin is oh so smooth , everywhere. Especially since the prednisone started. It also had the effect of fleshing out the tops of my breasts. They have gotten bigger, but not up front like yours, it is all to the sides and in the tail of Spence. We all walk a different path.
Yes, all of us are different. I am taking spironolactone (50 mg per day) for more than 10 years, but my breast hair is still there albeit much thinner. I don't shave it for the reason that I can visit public pools and saunas topless. Without hair it would look much too feminine.


Offline WPW717

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Not sure where I am heading. I cannot use T because of cancer history. 4 conditions that give me osteoporosis which I have developed. On low dose E, it has a minimal feminizing effect supposedly, and fewer side effects transdermally. Too much and prolactin goes up too little and osteoporosis can get worse. Looking at some somatostatin or SERM meds to protect the balance. My Endo and oncologist are reluctant to treat me after the dopamine agonist usual treatment was a disaster 

 

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