My friend's upcoming surgery, and some reassurance
It can be tough for us women to deal with breast size… Much more than men use to imagine. I have always had the luck to wear a strong DD/E cup, and pregnancies and breastfeeding surely made it all better and more enjoyable, BUT… I know some women don’t have this fortune, and sometimes they can do nothing but undergo plastic surgery to ‘correct’ nature’s joke and feel better with themselves. Well known centers like Los Angeles plastic surgery can do the job excellently, as they have many years of expertise on their shoulders, and they can surely offer a good counseling to whatever doubts these women may have.
I just want to point out something, since I’ve been talking with my daughter’s friend’s mother a lot today, on the phone, about this issue (she wants to get a los angeles breast augmentation), which is: it’s perfectly possible to breastfeed even after a breast augmentation/reduction surgery!
Yep, it is. And if you don’t believe me, as some La Leche League counselors; they will tell you the same thing.
I told this dear friend today, that she has nothing to worry about. She can breastfeed her next son if she wants to. I hope she can read my blog tomorrow, and be reassured by this entry. I really care about her, and I’ll always try to be helpful to her and my online friends. ^_^
P.S. Some of you readers, who are moms like me and my friend, may want to read the “Mommy Makeover” article at RodeoDrivePlasticSurgery.com, which explains – with examples and photos – how it’s possible to remove the swollen tummy that sometimes comes after pregnancies, and that never seems to be fightable, even after years. I think it’s good that it can be removed with a surgery, but always ask a counselor first, to evaluate your case (my parents are professional nurses, and this has been their lifetime advice for me and my siblings).

Aurora. 26 years old. Proud Parent. married ♥. Artist & Writer. Robot Lover. Mommy. Blogger. Cybertronian in the heart ♥. Loves her 52 (plus 3 unofficial)
children to bits. OP's daughter-in-law.




At least she’s now accepting the need to wear them in her life, which is a good starting point!