I am 22 year old and my breasts are totally flat like in a 7 year old girl. What can I do for that?
Enjoy it, there are guys who love that.
I am almost 15, but I have not got my period or any breast growth. Why is my puberty not happening?
what does it mean when you have c cup and no nipples-
I was 14 when I started, Don't worry about it gal
I'm in my twenties and my breasts are very small. How can I make my breasts larger?
I am 15. I have not got my period. My breasts are a size B. When I get my period will they get bigger? And if so, by how much?
How come my breasts aren’t growing? I’ve been taking a suggested pill/s called “fenugreek” and ended up giving me a break out in pimples. Does anyone know what could help?
Do you massage your breasts?
I got my period when I was 14 and I'm now 16. My bra size is only 34A. When I get my period my boobs sometimes hurt. Does this mean they are growing?
I'm sure those 6th-grade kids only envy you because they are younger than you wearing bras while you're still flat-chested. Be glad you are. I was already wearing a bra for 3 years when I was your age and I got teased for having to wear a bra when the rest of the girls in my School were still flat-chested. Believe me kid, I was envious of the rest of the girls for still being flat-chested.
I'm 15 and I wear a crop top because my boobs have been smaller than the smallest bra size for about 6 years since they started growing. I'm desperate for bigger boobs and to be able to wear a bra because i have my period and everything like most other normal people I just dont have boobs :(
Health Hero
1626 posts
Hello.
I understand that you may feel self-conscious or frustrated about the size of your breasts, especially if you feel like they are smaller compared to others your age. It's important to remember that breast development varies greatly among individuals, and there is a wide range of normal breast sizes.
During puberty, breast development occurs at different rates for different people. It's possible that your breasts may continue to grow and develop over time. However, it's also important to recognize that breast size is not an indicator of your worth or femininity. Every person's body is unique and beautiful in its own way.
If you are concerned about your breast development, it may be helpful to discuss your concerns with a trusted adult, such as a parent, guardian, or healthcare professional. They can provide guidance, support, and help address any questions or concerns you may have. They may also be able to provide reassurance and help you understand that breast size is just one aspect of your overall well-being.
Additionally, it's important to remember that wearing a bra is a personal choice and is not necessarily tied to breast size. Bras serve various purposes, including support, comfort, and modesty. If you prefer to wear a bra, there are options available, such as bralettes or sports bras, that can provide support without necessarily relying on cup sizes.
Ultimately, it's important to focus on self-acceptance, body positivity, and embracing the unique qualities that make you who you are. Your worth and value as a person extend far beyond your physical appearance. If you find that your concerns about your breasts are significantly impacting your emotional well-being, it may also be helpful to speak with a counselor or therapist who can provide additional support and guidance.
I understand that you may feel self-conscious or frustrated about the size of your breasts, especially if you feel like they are smaller compared to others your age. It's important to remember that breast development varies greatly among individuals, and there is a wide range of normal breast sizes.
During puberty, breast development occurs at different rates for different people. It's possible that your breasts may continue to grow and develop over time. However, it's also important to recognize that breast size is not an indicator of your worth or femininity. Every person's body is unique and beautiful in its own way.
If you are concerned about your breast development, it may be helpful to discuss your concerns with a trusted adult, such as a parent, guardian, or healthcare professional. They can provide guidance, support, and help address any questions or concerns you may have. They may also be able to provide reassurance and help you understand that breast size is just one aspect of your overall well-being.
Additionally, it's important to remember that wearing a bra is a personal choice and is not necessarily tied to breast size. Bras serve various purposes, including support, comfort, and modesty. If you prefer to wear a bra, there are options available, such as bralettes or sports bras, that can provide support without necessarily relying on cup sizes.
Ultimately, it's important to focus on self-acceptance, body positivity, and embracing the unique qualities that make you who you are. Your worth and value as a person extend far beyond your physical appearance. If you find that your concerns about your breasts are significantly impacting your emotional well-being, it may also be helpful to speak with a counselor or therapist who can provide additional support and guidance.
I'm the same as most of you lot. I'm 15 and my breasts started growing when i was 11, and i have my period, but they seemed to stop about two years ago, not grown at all since, and i'm not even big enough for the smallest bra size as much as i want one :(
i feel EXACTLY the same as you. Girls in it together?