Worried about my Breast!..Any advice please?

[Guest Elissa]

Hello lovely ones,

Again, and for the 3rd month now, my girls are neither sore nor tender! It is weird, my Dr. put me on injections instead of pills for that reason and I take one injection per week but it's been 3 months and nothing going on, my Dr. is not too informative and whenever I ask him he says: you worry too much, wait 3 yrs!!

I cannot believe this is happening, I have been on hrt (Estradiol, Progesterone and Spironolactone) for 13 m now, 10 months on E. pills and the past 3 months E. IM injection weekly, did they stop growing? I am barely size A and I will be 31 so soon, my entire family is D and DD.. What's going on with mine, not pain or tenderness at all, I am sad.

I appreciate any advice.

Thanks ladies,

Elissa

[Guest JoannaSydney]

Sweetheart you sound like me and your doctor is right it takes that long.I want to say more but I think for myself i found true happyness with my friends and people who care and growing into the women i am becoming.Also some normal women have the same thing happen even less breast growth.The most importtant thing i have been learning is to grow in my heart and in my thoughts.

Edited July 28, 2012 by JJ
Link Removed-it provides dosage information forbidden by T & C

[Guest Megan_Lynn]

Give it time they will go through stages of nothing and stages of growing. I had the most growth between year 2 and 3 myself. Am just a few months away from 4 years hrt and they are growing again. You must remmeber you are going through puberty just like a ci-girl does and she does not grow her breasts in a years time it takes her many years to fully fill out. Let time do its thing.

[Guest inaminutehoney]

I'm on hormones for several years now and I remember there was basically nothing happening to my breasts during the first year. After about two years I remember - I don't know how to describe it best - it was like a "whoosh". Don't get me wrong, they never got really big, they're just a large AA cup but that's totally ok. I like them because they look natural on my rather lean physique.

If you are rather thin, eating a little more by gaining a few pounds my also help. From what I've seen a lot of mtf-gals which aren't that slender seem to be more successfull when it comes to breast growth.

[VickySGV]

"No growth if it doesn't hurt" is a truth of folklore (not science) at best. For some people it is an out and out myth, they never get sore and end up looking more than adequate with what they get. You are otherwise healthy and moving forward so I agree with the doctor completely to quit worrying about them, unless the nipples start to sink down around your ankles of course or move up to replace your eyebrows.

[Guest LizMarie]

First off, don't panic. Everything I've read indicates that breast development in MtF transsexuals mirrors breast development in teenage genetic girls. It's not going to happen in just one year anyway. The general rule is that most of your growth is probably complete after 3 years but even then you may see a bit more growth further along the way.

Patience!

[Guest Sarah]

It really depends from person to person, but I've heard that among transgendered people breast development is often less compared to Cisgendered girls. My endocrinologist did say I shouldn't expect any growth anymore after 2-3 years.

Mine grew in the first 4 months of hrt up until about half an A cup, not much... 3 years later and they still didn't grow any bigger. So since here they offer free breast augmentation (excluding the implants) if you have it done with your SRS, I opted for that and now I'm the proud owner of a B cup (I don't like big breasts).

Something noteworthy might be the fact that all two of my female cousins on dad's side barely have an A cup, so maybe I did end up with the right size of breasts even if I was born physically female.

grtz & hugs,

Sarah xxx

[Drea]

Experiencing pain doesn't define hormones are necessarily working or not.

Odds are you aren't going to se D or DD development regardless of women in your family.