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85% of all women wear the wrong bra (size or shape)
65% of women need more lingerie comfort
The average woman's breasts change shape, size and distribution at least 6 times in her life due to weight loss or gain, birth control or pregnancy, dietary changes, exercise, medications or age
A badly fitting bra may cause back problems, muscle tension and even headaches
An improperly fitting bra may result in blockage of lymphatic drainage or poor circulation, which could lead to a breast disease
Your bust has no muscle and depends on an outside source of support. Most of common bras on the market are only covers, not support
90% of the bra support is provided by the band and only 10% come from the shoulder straps
Breasts move an average of 4 inches in 3 directions (up and down, side to side and forwards and backwards) during running, which can often lead to breast pain
Encapsulated sports bra reduced breast movement by up to 73% compared with bare-breasted running
One style of bra may fit one woman just right and be absolutely wrong for someone else, even though the size is the same
Each manufacturer has a slightly different method of sizing so you just can't be sure what size will work best for you, even if you think you know your correct size
Giving your milk to your baby when you are lactating may help you lose weight, but consuming milk yourself may actually lead to breast cancer
Over the past 10 years breast size has grown from a 34B to a 36C
Due to the changes in our lifestyles, foods and additives, hormones and preservatives J cup is now more common than DD cup was 20 years ago
As of 20 years ago the average age of a teen starting with her new bra was 13, nowadays girls are starting their first bras at 8. Since teens are still growing they should be fitted by a lingerie specialist once a year or after every noticeable growth spurt, because poorly fitting bra can lead to life long problems with posture and back pain
Tags: women size bra shape lingerie problems pregnancy breasts disease muscle