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Showing posts with label silcone breasts. Show all posts
Showing posts with label silcone breasts. Show all posts

Friday, August 5, 2011

These bras promise to boost your bust... but which is breast?


FAKING a killer cleavage has just got easier - thanks to a new bra.

Debenhams Triple Boost bra promises to make boobs look up to THREE times bigger without going under the knife.

Rosanne Ferraccu ... in normal B-cup bra
Rosanne Ferraccu ... in normal B-cup bra

Sharon Webb, the store's lingerie boss, says: "The market has shown people want to enhance their bust - but without the wait, cost or pain of surgery."

So how does the boob-job-in-a-bra compare to other High Street bust-boosting offerings?

Here, model Rosanne Ferraccu, 20, seen above in her normal B-cup bra, tells MELISSA SHEDDEN which she thinks is the breast in class, with ratings out of five.


Triple Boost, £22, Debenhams (available in sizes 30A-38DD)

Triple Boost, £22, Debenhams (available in sizes 30A-38DD)

The claim: Gives the biggest cleavage enhancement on the High Street.

Rosanne: "I feel like I could knock someone out with these.

"I can't help but feel sexy - my boobs look massive!

"The design is really clever as well because it feels like it's making the most of what I've got."

Cleavometer: 4


Maximise Your Assets, £6, Primark (32A-36D)

Maximise Your Assets, £6, Primark (32A-36D)

The claim: Boosts your cleavage by up to two cup sizes, thanks to foam pads that shape around what nature provided.

Rosanne: "This is the most comfortable of the foam bras and it does what it says - it is maximising my boob size.

"It's good value but the quality isn't great."

Cleavometer: 3.5


Triple Gel, £25, La Senza (32A-38DD)

Triple Gel, £25, La Senza (32A-38DD)

The claim: This multi-way foam and gel bra will boost your assets by up to two cup sizes.

Rosanne: "This bra is the heaviest of the lot but it does sit snugly.

"You could never wear it with a boyfriend, though. I'd be worried that when I took it off half my boobs would be gone!"

Cleavometer: 4.5


Full Effect, £30.50, wonderbra.co.uk (32A-38D)

THE WNNER: Full Effect, £30.50, wonderbra.co.uk (32A-38D)

The claim: A mix of air, gel and foam designed to enhance bust by up to two cup sizes. It is the lightest too, weighing in at only 80g.

Rosanne: "The original and definitely the best. The Wonderbra style is lower cut, showing more of my boobs.

"I feel super sexy but a little on edge that I might pop out."

Cleavometer: 5


2 Sizes Bigger Push-Up bra, £20, M&S (32AA-38C)

2 Sizes Bigger Push-Up bra, £20, M&S (32AA-38C)

The claim: Will add two cup sizes to your natural cleavage thanks to super light foam, coming in at half the weight of traditional gel pads

Rosanne: "This bra is perfect for girls with big boob envy.

"With all the padding, though, I could never wear this on a date. I'd feel like I was cheating the guy.

"It feels like I've got two pillows under my top but I'm definitely looking like a D cup now."

Cleavometer: 4

Tuesday, February 23, 2010

Maybe Hayden Panettiere's New Boobs Will Make Her Popular Again

From: http://www.dailyfill.com/


Hayden Panettiere Opts for Bigger Boobs

quick takeLook! They've already gotten her at least one more headline than she would have had yesterday. Nice work, new fake boobs.

According to a report, the “Heroes” hottie has been wanting a bigger bustline for awhile now, and she finally went under the knife over the holidays to make it happen.

An inside source told press, “Hayden went from an A to a C cup, and she couldn’t be happier. She’s wanted bigger boobs since she was 17, but the time and scheduling were just never right. She finally decided to do it right after the holidays.

“Hayden hopes her makeover will land her better parts and finally get her out of that cute, blonde, popular cheerleader stereotype.”

Friday, November 13, 2009

Scientists discover clue to growing new breast tissue

A FULLY functional breast has been grown from a stem cell found in female mice, in a study that promises insights into recurring breast tumours and a fresh approach to plastic surgery.

The research in Australia suggests that breast cancers may be triggered by rogue mammary stem cells that are difficult to kill with standard chemotherapy, and that later “reseed” the breast with tumour cells once a patient appears to be in remission.

If the findings prove applicable to people, scientists hope to develop drugs that target abnormal breast stem cells to eliminate not only tumours but also the source tissue from which they arise. In the longer term, it may also be possible to use mammary stem cells to grow breast tissue for reconstructive surgery after a mastectomy, or even for use in breast enhancement operations.

In the study, which is published today in the journal Nature, a team led by Jane Visvader, of the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute in Melbourne, isolated mammary stem cells from the breast pads of female mice for the first time.

They transplanted one of these cells into the mammary fat pad of a living female mouse from which all breast tissue had been removed. The cell divided and eventually gave rise to all the normal types of cell found in the mouse breast, and the gland worked normally to produce milk.

Researchers suspect that mammary stem cells play an important role in the genesis of some breast cancers. If a stem cell carries genetic errors, it may start producing cancerous breast cells, in effect becoming a “tumour factory”. This may be why some breast cancers return after apparently being eliminated by chemotherapy.

Chemotherapy targets fast-dividing cancer cells, but the stem cells may prove more resistant as they do not reproduce so quickly. This would mean that, although the primary breast cancer is killed by the treatment, abnormal stem cells are left behind to continue turning out cancer cells, restarting the tumour.

“The ultimate objective is to create a drug that will, in effect, switch off breast cancer cells,” Dr Visvader said. “To do this, the exact make-up of genes expressed by normal and rogue stem cells will need to be determined. Then a drug will be designed to engage with and neutralise the faulty feature of the stem cell.”

The team is now examining tissue from human breast tumours, to determine whether they share characteristics with the mouse model. A second team, from the British Columbia Cancer Research Centre in Vancouver, has also isolated mammary stem cells and published its work today in Nature.

The research could also have implications for plastic surgery. If women have similar breast stem cells, it may eventually be possible to grow them into breast tissue. This could be used to reconstruct the breasts of cancer patients who have had a mastectomy, or even to grow implants for augmentation operations.

Friday, October 9, 2009

Someone On Reality TV Finally Busts An Implant

Considering all the fake breasts and physical competitions on reality TV, I suppose this was bound to happen. On last night's Real World/Road Rules Challenge, Shauvon belly-flopped into the water and was rushed to the ER for a busted implant.

Monday, July 13, 2009

Mum and four daughters spend £40,000 on nine boob ops

Chantal Marshall and four of her daughters have had NINE boob jobs between them, making them the British family to have had the most breast surgery – bra none!

Marshall family (Pic:SM)

They call their home Silicone City – and for good reason. Chantal Marshall and four of her daughters have had NINE boob jobs between them.

That makes them the British family to have had the most breast surgery – bra, er, bar none.

While most mums and their daughters enjoy shopping trips together, Chantal, 50, and her daughters have spent nearly £40,000 on visits to cosmetic surgeons to have their breasts enlarged.

Ripley, 18, Tara, 22, Terri, 25, Emma, 28, and mum-of-nine Chantal, of Kirkby-in-Ashfield, Notts, now boast chest sizes ranging from 34DD to 32GG.

On one occasion, Emma and Ripley even ended up having breast enhancement surgery on the same day and at the same clinic as their mum.

Tara had booked her consultation aged 17 so she could have the op as soon as she reached the age of 18.

The sisters – all with matching blonde hair just like their mum – say that like most siblings they have always copied each other.

But they insist that when it comes their chest sizes, they aren’t at all competitive.

They reckon their desire for bigger boobs was inspired by Chantal – who is often mistaken by strangers for their sister.

Here they share their stories...

Mum Chantal

Age: 50; No of ops: 3; Spent: £13,500

CARER and mum-of-nine Chantal is a petite Size 10 and was 34B before her first op. She is now a 34DD.

She says: “Having nine children left my boobs looking like milk bottles. In 1996, after I had my seventh child, I had my first set of implants but I ended up even more unhappy.

“They looked like balls in socks rather than the pert, round breasts I had imagined. I was quite traumatised. So when Emma said she was going to have a boob job I was terrified. But when I saw how great they looked it made me brave enough to consider having mine done again and in February 2004 I had them enlarged to 34DD.

“Two years down the line I wanted to perk them up. So when Emma and my second youngest daughter Ripley said they were going to get theirs done I suggested we all went together.

“My daughters say I inspired them to have boob jobs but I’ve got them to thank for encouraging me to get mine done again. There’s no mistaking the family resemblance – but now we’ve got the boobs to match too!”

EMMA

Age: 28; No of ops: 2; Spent: £9,500

Emma is a beauty therapist and is a Size 12. Before her first enlargement she was a 34B. She is now a 34F.

She says: “We all laugh it’s Silicone City round our house. It’s amazing we’re the family with the most boob jobs in Britain – and we’re all really happy with the results.

“I first got my boobs done 10 years ago when I was just 18. I had a good figure but longed for more curves.

“I’d look at Baywatch on TV and think ‘they look stunning’. Then I’d look in the mirror and imagine myself with a bigger pair.

“I knew it would give me more confidence. So I got a loan and got my 34B cup enlarged to a D cup. I felt so much happier as they suited my curvy frame.

“I didn’t have any problems but they say you should have implants replaced after 10 years, which is why I went under the knife again.

I went for my second op with my mum and sister Ripley. “One of the first things we said when we came round from the anaesthetic was, ‘Let’s have a look at yours!’”

RIPLEY

Age: 18; No of ops: 1; Spent: £4,500

Ripley, 18, fashion and design student and trained nail technician. She is a Size 8. Before surgery in March she was a 34C. She went up to a 34DD.

She says: “I’m the youngest in our family to have a boob job. Some sisters are competitive – but I’m as delighted by my sisters’ and mum’s boob jobs as I am my own.

“It’s brought us closer together – I couldn’t wait to get mine done.

“Although I’m a Size 8 I don’t like the ironing board figure like Keira Knightley’s. I prefer the womanly curves of J-Lo. I’d buy bigger bras and then pad them out with chicken fillets and padding.

“After seeing my sisters and the way they felt about having theirs done, I wanted to do the same.

“I managed to save up half the money I needed and then got a loan.

“Emma and I investigated on the internet and found surgeon Dr Hicham Mouallem at The Wimpole Clinic in London. He was brilliant.”

TERRI

Age: 25; No of ops: 1; Spent: £4,500

Terri, 25, is a dancer and lives in Papplewick, Notts. She is a Size 10. Before her boob job she was a 32DD. She is now a 32GG.

She says: “I once had a jokey argument with my sister Emma about who had the biggest boobs. But it was all friendly – there’s never been sibling rivalry as we’re very close.

“I had my boob job after my sister Emma. When I saw hers I knew I had to go and get mine done. They looked amazing and I was so jealous.

“I’ve always had quite big boobs but I wanted to go bigger. So I booked myself in with the same surgeon just one month later.

“Some people might think I’m crazy but it’s what I wanted. I saved up and luckily my boyfriend Paul helped towards the cost.

“I had no trepidations about going – I’d rather get my boobs done than go to the dentist. I’d hate to be flat-chested. Put it this way, if I was, I’d be putting 10 chicken fillets in my boobs and be wearing a jelly-bra.”

TARA

Age: 22; No of ops: 2; Spent: £8,000

Tara, a receptionist, is a Size 10. Before her first boob job she was a 34A. She is now a 34E.

She says: “Looks-wise my sisters and I share nearly everything. We’ve all got similar hair and facial features but when it came to boobs I was no way near as blessed.

“I never got any bigger than an A-cup and my boobs looked like two little eggs. Everyone said I looked fine but I felt I looked pear-shaped.

“I knew bigger boobs would make me happy but rather than getting upset about it, I decided that as soon as I was old enough I’d save up and have breast implants.

“I managed to save up the money I needed and as soon as I was 17 I booked a consultation.

“I had the op when I turned 18 and I was so excited that I almost fell off the hospital bed beforehand.

“After I had my daughter in 2005 I decided to have them done again. I love the fake look so I decided to go for a 34E. I feel amazing.”

Tuesday, July 7, 2009

Silicone breast explodes upon landing at Los Angeles airport

Here is one you don't hear every day - exploding breast implants (partially) caused by flying.

Irena D. was on her way from Moscow to Los Angeles on an unnamed airline.

When she boarded the plane, she was not feeling too well, but things really got out of hand when she stepped off the plane and collapsed. Apparently, one of her size F silicone implants had ruptured.

Doctors were quick to point out that the plane may not have been the main reason for the damage, but that the pressure difference could have accelerated an existing defect in the silicone product.

She is out of danger now, but is stuck in bed for at least a week. Doctors explained that she won't be able to have the breast implant replaced, though I'm not enough of an expert to know why, nor was I aware that a simple defect in a silicone implant could cause it to rupture like this. You really do learn something new every day.

Think Irena D made waves on her flight? Click the images below to see what havoc these girls caused on their flights.