However, training bras are only truly appropriate for girls who are just starting to develop or girls with very small breasts, as they do not provide as much support as soft cup or underwire bras. Since breast development starts at different ages for each girl, there's no set age that you should buy your daughter a bra. However, intimate apparel company Knix suggests that mothers start buying bras for their daughters when breasts are noticeably developed or when the chest area starts to feel uncomfortable during certain types of movement.
When your daughter starts measuring at least at an A cup, then it's time to pick up a soft cup bra or similar. Most experts suggest holding off on underwire bras until girls start to appear more fully developed, usually after they experience their first period. Even the most mature, excited young girls find bra shopping with their mom to be an embarrassing event. However, the experts at A Better Fit say that you can help smooth things over by following a few ground rules. To put on a bra, put your arms through the bra straps and lean forward so the breasts fall into the cups.
Adjust the straps if necessary and refasten the back of it on a different clip to change the size. You could ask your mother to take you to a department store and get you measured and fitted for your first bra. I am very young, but I'm already a 32D. I want to wear a bra, but if I do, I don't know what people at school will say.
What should I do? If you'd be more comfortable wearing a bra, then you should get one. There's a good chance the other kids won't even notice. If anyone does notice and says something to you, just tell them to mind their own business. Not Helpful 71 Helpful How can I tell if my breasts are big enough for a bra? They wobble a little, but I don't know if that's enough. What do I do? If they wobble a little bit, maybe get a training bra or sports bra without any padding, and then move on from there when your breasts get bigger.
Not Helpful 70 Helpful Yes, it's perfectly normal. All girls develop at different ages, and I'm sure many girls your age are experiencing the same thing. Not Helpful 52 Helpful I want to ask for a bra, but I haven't experienced any signs of puberty except tender breast buds. Should I get it? If you feel you need a bra because you are self-conscious because of growing breasts, uncomfortable playing sports, etc. There is no definitive age or time when a girl should start wearing a bra, it's totally up to you.
Not Helpful 81 Helpful If you are having signs of puberty tender breasts, etc. There's no exact age when it's officially time to start wearing a bra, it's different for everyone. Just ask your mom and more than likely she will be ready to get you one. Not Helpful 68 Helpful If you're not ready, don't get one yet.
You don't need a bra just because your friends are wearing one, everybody develops at a different rate. If you're absolutely sure you want to get one, try leaving your mom a note or sending her a text message, or even suggesting it when you're out shopping at a store. All you have to say is, "I've been thinking it's time I get a bra, do you think you could buy me one? If you're too embarrassed to ask her in person, consider writing a note or sending a text.
Remember, there's nothing to feel weird about, growing breasts is a normal part of puberty and your mom understands that. Not Helpful 93 Helpful Do sports bras put pressure on your breasts? That sounds very painful for tender breasts. If you get the right size, it shouldn't be painful, unless you have especially tender breasts. If you find them uncomfortable, you don't have to wear them!
Not Helpful 18 Helpful I'm too big for a training bra and too small for a cupped bra. I've tried sports bras, and those help, but sometimes I want something more rounded. In some stores, they sell bras that are an in-between option. They have cups, but they don't have a clip at the back. This would be a good option for you. Not Helpful 23 Helpful I went to the mall yesterday and my mom bought me 3 expensive bras.
I'm only 12 and I feel uncomfortable because I'm sure that I will grow out of them quickly and it will be a waste of money.
I'm sure your mom knows that you'll grow out of those bras though it may not happen as quickly as you think it will. If you're really concerned, just casually bring it to her. Say something like, "I know those bras you bought me were expensive, and I'm worried I'll grow out of them quickly. Are other friends wearing them? Has she become more self-conscious or embarrassed by her growing breasts?
Is she showing discomfort some of those sequin T-shirts are notorious for chaffing nipples? Does she play sports or dance and need extra support? Is she hunching over to hide her breasts? What if she asks to wear a training bra or bra? What if she refuses to wear a training bra?
Tips for Buying Their First Training Bra … or Bras From training bras to underwire bras and everything in between, the bra section of any clothing or intimates store can be very intimidating and overwhelming. Here are some helpful tips to consider: Get them measured. To measure them properly, use a tape measurer and measure around the rib cage, just under their chest.
Check out this helpful guide for more tips. Watch the padding. Address the conversation in private. Give her some time and try the discussion later. Bra shopping will also allow you to know if your daughter needs a regular model, a strapless one , or even a bandeau.
You can also get a personal sizing done so your daughter feels more comfortable! You may even be surprised to find out you were wearing the wrong size! Below are valuable tips to help you.
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