Recent Posts

1

Acceptance / Re: To show or not to show.

« Last post by Gino on Today at 12:26:53 PM »

Acceptance of my full 36B breasts has gotten to the point where in summer I dress normally with a sleeveless tank top out shopping or with my GF. 

Not a spaghetti strap type mind you just the typical tank no bra especially since my preferences in a bra are pretty fem/frilly/lacy/floral types :-) 

I don't think I'll ever wear a bra alone with a tank top out shopping but I do with a button down shirt as a cover up. 

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Acceptance / Re: This is me

« Last post by JJ_Gyne on Today at 07:04:29 AM »

Gyno64 - eyes dont decieclve d cup breast is what the measurements say. 38d 40c is wear my bras range.

Also more $s than I care to disclose label it idiopathic. I had that somethings wrong sense.. 2 of my hormones were 4x the high range shbg and t for about 4 months before they came down. But what ever triggered was already in motion. They wanted to cut on me early on but I couldn't bring myself to agree.

42c and Justa - your pics look great.. justa I dont know what id do if my chest would reach your threshold triple d.. 42c your bra does definitely gives you that completed look.

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Acceptance / Re: A few may remember me

« Last post by DianeMcG on Yesterday at 06:45:57 PM »

Yes, well I am now on Estrogen therapy. I just decided since I now have boobs, I really want them to be at least a B cup. Due to being on Finasteride for several years I enjoyed seeing them develop but they have stopped at an AA cup. They are cute but I want them pretty. It has taken me some time to come to this decision but now acceptance has morphed into desire. 

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Acceptance / Re: This is me

« Last post by 50/50 on June 18, 2026, 01:26:55 PM »

So true, but people like to point fingers and make fun of others. Makes them feel better about their insecure selves 

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Acceptance / Re: This is me

« Last post by Justagirl💃 on June 18, 2026, 12:56:21 PM »

 Perhaps you weren't wearing brassieres but your development really began when you were very young.  

I'm delighted you so enjoy being a woman with an abundant bosom Birdie.  This is who you are and you deserve our respect.  Thanks for being such a wonderful advocate foro self-acceptance.

I wore a bra once about 12ish. It was a perfect fit. 
My father saw me in the outfit and came unglued. 
17 he started me on testosterone treatments for 2 years trying to stop development.  That started 45 years of boy-mode hiding behind layers, overalls,  and baggy shirts. Hiding myself from the world just to be accepted.  

It’s so much freeing to just be myself, at least the most I'm able. 

Our bodies are nothing to be ashamed of, we are who and what we are..

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Acceptance / Re: This is me

« Last post by 42CSurprise! on June 18, 2026, 12:01:17 PM »

Reading your comment Birdie the thought crossed my mind that it would be interesting to graph our breast development in relationship to our age.  There are a large number of us who had serious breast development during adolescence and teen years.  We've heard about Sophie's journey with support from her mother to begin wearing a brassiere as a teen.  Blad has mentioned that as well.  Perhaps you weren't wearing brassieres but your development really began when you were very young.  I had a soft chest with perhaps something that looked like they could become breasts but really never did as a teen or young adult.  My development came later, unaided by medications of any sort but definitely a reality as I aged.  Clearly, a number of us have had significant development in middle years.  JJ's beautiful breasts appear to have come that way.

I imagine the thought comes to mind as I reflect on the reality that for each of us our journey has been unique and our relationship to changes in our bodies have been uniquely our own as well.  This is not one size fits all.  It is easy to feel shame and confusion about it all, but it honestly is the most natural thing in OUR world.  I didn't ask for this and I did nothing explicit to invite these breasts I am now appreciating and enjoying.  Sadly, the world does not do well with differences, regardless of what those differences may be.  Prejudices are alive and well.  I have no delusion that the world will celebrate my voluptuous breasts, though I am delighted we can enjoy the experience here with other men who are discovering the territory for themselves.  Finding and wearing beautiful brassieres is a side benefit.

I'm delighted you so enjoy being a woman with an abundant bosom Birdie.  This is who you are and you deserve our respect.  Thanks for being such a wonderful advocate foro self-acceptance.

I feel the impulse to share a photo of what I am wearing at the moment.  This is an old photo but it makes the point.  The brassiere, as I've said before is not comfortable enough to wear all day but what it does with my breasts is delicious.

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Acceptance / Re: This is me

« Last post by Justagirl💃 on June 18, 2026, 08:09:58 AM »

Fully filled 44 DDD bra, and I love them just the way they are!

This is me now, and I've had breasts since my early teens. It's just part of who I am. ☺️

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Acceptance / Re: This is me

« Last post by Gyno64 on June 18, 2026, 08:02:39 AM »

JJ,
Only time will tell. Just document with photos and measurements with everything going on.
Do you know what caused the initial onset of your gyno?
From the looks of your photo. Your arolas already appear to have expanded and the nipples thickened from previous growth. But I guess it's not uncommon for them to continue to change and even change color and darken up.
You look to be maybe a D cup at this point. Truly female breasts.
I'm getting used to having boobs now so I'm not concerned nor stressed out about how mine may eventually turn out as time goes by.
Just another one of nature's journeys. Lol

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Acceptance / Re: This is me

« Last post by JJ_Gyne on June 18, 2026, 07:13:14 AM »

This journey ive been on starter 6 yrs ago already. I think you might be right though, I thought I may have been done developing but these sensations tell a different story. I feel my areola and nips have been changing lately too. Subtle but maybe slightly expanding and darkening.  Idk.. its tough to say I feel like its happening but maybe I am perceiving what isn't. To close to it to objectively judge.. frog in the kettle slowly boiling can feel it but feels nice so just soaking it up.instead of screaming .lol

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User Photos / Re: Interesting - sports MD with gyno?

« Last post by 42CSurprise! on June 17, 2026, 04:37:04 PM »

It is through conversations like this that those of us who have experienced breast development finally come to acceptance.  The word "gynecomastia" is intended as a description for a physical condition but for those of us who have experienced these changes in our body we need something more than a diagnostic label.  That is one of the reasons so many of us have explored how these changes come into being.  It has everything to do with the balance of hormones in our bodies.  We learned that every body goes through a process in adolescence in which hormonal changes leading to adulthood occur.  How this happens and what results from this process is completely beyond our control and comprehension.  It is simply happening, no doubt affected by heredity.  The apple does not fall far from the tree.

Some of us developed breasts as teens and concluded we needed to wear a brassiere.  We were still boys growing into men but we had breasts.  Some of us had soft chests and rounder bodies.  When I put on a brassiere as a teen it wasn't because I had breasts that required I do so.  But the breast development eventually happened and without the aid of medications prescribed for this or that ailment.  My soft body continued to become round and very real breasts developed on my chest.  I wasn't trying to "grow" breasts but nature gave them to me anyway.  They came into being simply because as I aged testosterone diminished as it does for every man, thereby allowing the estrogen that likely contributed to my soft chest and round body to work its magic by creating those breasts.  There is nothing in this process that is other than normal.  We each have the bodies given to us by our parents and those bodies have developed as the years have passed.  There is nothing wrong with us... we simply have breasts growing on our chests.

The term gynecomastia means nothing to me.  Yes, I appreciate talking with other men who have developed or are developing breasts simply because it is comforting to know I am not alone.  I'm working with self-acceptance and as I do that I can find a healthy relationship with my body and with having breasts.  It can be fun talking about buying brassieres whether sexy or not.  Being with men who are not ashamed about having breasts is a relief.  If enjoyment comes along the way, so be it.  I certainly am not celebrating my unique reality with others in my life, but I can and do that with men here.  Thank you all for being so honest about your experiences.  There is nothing wrong with a man being stacked!