how long does it take to stop developing breasts after you get your period?
919006
don't worry at all... everyone is different! i didn't get my period till i was at the end of grade 9! and i didnt really grow boobs till i was in grade 11. im definately a late developer... it's in my genes (my sister and mum are the same). so maybe it in your genes too? i don't know. ps- im probably fully developed now... (im 19) and my boobs didnt end up being that big... in fact they're a nice size! if you dont have big boobs, still appreciate them (little boob girls can wear cool little tops out... chicks with big boobs always have to wear bras and can't wear cool little skimpy tops coz they're boobs fall out. learn to love what you've got... i did!! xx
792604
Having different-sized breasts is perfectly normal. It's quite common for girls to have different-sized breasts or nipples, especially as they develop during puberty. Everyone's different, and no two women's breasts will look exactly the same. In fact, asymmetry - where one body part, like a foot or a hand, is a different size or shape from its partner - is quite common in humans.\n\nWhen girls begin puberty, usually between the ages of 8 and 13, their breasts begin to develop starting with just a little swelling under the nipple. This is known as breast budding. You may notice that one of your breasts starts developing before the other or that one is growing more quickly. Many times this difference in breast size evens out once a girl is older, usually around age 20. But it's also perfectly normal for women's breasts to remain different sizes even when they're fully developed.\n\nSome girls with different-sized breasts worry that there's something medically wrong, but chances are, for a teen, there isn't. If you're really worried about your breast size, talk to your doctor or gynecologist. He or she should be able to reassure you that you don't have any health problems. In fact, the good news about noticing your breasts are different sizes is that it means you're aware of your breasts - and being aware of your breasts can help you stay healthy! Learning how your breasts normally look (and feel) can help you notice any changes that might not be normal. Your doctor can teach you how to do a breast self-exam that will help you become familiar with your breasts so you can identify any changes.\n\nSome girls worry about their different-sized breasts for cosmetic reasons. Many girls with different-sized breasts or nipples just accept that they are normal and don't do anything differently. But other girls feel self-conscious. It's likely that no one else notices your breasts look different, though. Other people usually can't see the difference in the size of a girl's breasts - even if that difference is a full cup size.\n\nThe fact is that exercises, supplements, or diets won't change the size or shape of a girl's breasts, only plastic surgery can do that. (And most doctors recommend that a girl wait until her breasts have finished growing before getting plastic surgery.) Some girls decide to wear especially supportive bras or special inserts that make their breasts appear more equal in size. Talk to a nurse or lingerie salesperson if you want some suggestions for evening things out. It may also help to talk to your mom, older sister, or an aunt or grandmother - they may have worried about having different-sized breasts during their teen years, too.
955489
Once i got that too it can happen if you wear a bra that is irritating or the boobs can't breathe. Use hydrocortisone cream for a week it will go away. Stay away from bras that that push em together. lol
689296
It varies, usually 21 to 28 days.  Some women are very regular, some are not.
1073547
I started my pills a week or so after my last period. My doctor said because I wasn't pregnant, it was okay to start whenever I felt like it. It eventually regulated my hormones so I got back on track anyway.
796372
I am thinking that with most things--everyone reacts differently.  Mine took probably two years, if I remember correctly.  You might have a period and no more for two--three months, then another period and no more for 6 months.  The hormonal imbalance can also vary.  Some breeze right through it and others--it can be a real problem.  (emotional ups and downs and hot flashes)  Good luck.
568421
Your boobs are still developing until age 25.  I was barely in a B cup when I graduated, and by 25 I was wearing a DDD.  So, it is certainly possible that they're just growing.
744128
Yes, it's normal for you.  Women's breast come in different shapes & sizes.\nYou still have some growing to do, be patient.  When you begin menstruating your breast will enlarge.\nExercise!  Your breast are composed of adipose tissue=fat.\nYou can build up your pectoral muscles which lie underneath your breast.
701104
after puberty\nin the t its
1052228
Recocvery time varies from 4-8 weeks depending on your expected activity level and how much of a reduction you need.\nPros:\nLess weight and associated decrease in neck and back pain\nBetter ability to exercise\nLess rash below the breasts in hot weather\nEasier to find proportionate fitting clothes\n\nCons:\nLong surgery\nScars\nPossible infection\nAsymmetry\nLoss of nipple and areola (low chance)\nRecurrent if you gain more weight\nChanges in sensation of breast surface and or nipples
510490
anyone can get breast cancer. men get it too. the size or development of your breasts doesn't matter.\n\ndo a self check once a month. you'll understand your body better, and you'll notice that the fatty tissue that breasts are comprised of is often lumpy feeling, and then you won't freak out so much.
711146
A normal, regular menstruation lasts for a few days (usually 3 to 5 days, but anywhere from 2 to 7 days is considered normal).  Laying down or standing up or being active will not alter the time that it takes for your uterus to shed the endometrium lining, which is the the tissue that is mixed with the blood.
40329
Every women's cycle is different.  If you are on some type of birthcontrol it varies.  Maybe 4-5days , or maybe even up to 7days until you take a certain pill in your pack that will stop it.  If you are experiencing problems you should go see a GYN dr.
187780
I beleive most times that nursing stops ovulation, therefore you won't have your period.  However, if you don't want to have another child right away, it is a good idea to use birth control - as you can start to ovulate at any time.  My friends have started to have their period about 1-2 months after they stopped nursing.  However, be prepared for anything - after having a baby a woman's hormones can be all over the place!
967660
Every girl has her own schedule, as a matter of facxt the average age is between 10-14, however there are ages before and after that, if you are worried, ask your parents(I am assuming you havent got there yet) to take you to thedoctor to ask questions, you can go to your school nurse too, and depending on your situation, you can ask your mom. I used to think getting my period would give me big boobs, I didnt even start to get boobs until 2 years later, other girls get boobs before their period, other then that, just wait, it will come, and then you may wonder when will it ever stop! LOL
255055
The breasts don't stop growing at all they inch there way up over the years and change in mass all the time from soft to hard (bumpy a bit). This is very normal just wait tell you have kids they can get bigger then they are now and then go flat or they can even stay big as well so for now your all good. You should know that different jeans fit differently well its the same with bra's as well you may not have grown at all you may have just got a different type of bra too so that is something to think about as well but yes your chest will get bigger in your 20's and are always changing.
645318
Yes, it is.  That's why your health care professional will probably recommend that you do your monthly self-exams a couple of days after your period has ended. That's when your breasts are least "full", and it's more comfortable & easier to feel anything unusual. (If you have a mammogram, try to schedule it for that time of your cycle.) It's a good idea to keep a log of your periods, so you or your dr can see if there's been a change. Note such things as emotional symptoms, physical symptoms, flow, energy level, what foods help/make things worse, and anything that may impact your health. You'd be surprised, lots of things can impact your period's timing, symptoms & nature. Medications, stress, diet, & illness are some factors.  If the lumps are really uncomfortable, there are things you can do to ease that, but you'll have to find which ones work for you -- every woman is different. Evening Primrose Oil &/or vitamin C are a couple things that have helped me.  It's good that you are observing your body & wanting to take care of yourself. Good luck !