Jump to content
  • Welcome to the TransPulse Forums!

    We offer a safe, inclusive community for transgender and gender non-conforming folks, as well as their loved ones, to find support and information.  Join today!

What is the best way to make yourself look more curvy?


Guest sammy123

Recommended Posts

Guest sammy123

are there any tricks i can use to make my body look more curvy and feminine? I have heard of corset training but im not looking for a long time thing just a short term effect i can use when i want to.

Link to comment

Gee Sammy, I think there are all the tricks that cis-females usewith the various foundation garments, including padded girdles and bras. I certainly need a little help up top to get that curvy look.

Hugs Michelle

Link to comment
  • 2 weeks later...
  • Forum Moderator

Curves rock, Exercise helps me, I do it almost daily, walking a brisk 5 miles (6 days / week) and my core training (3 days / week) really helps, most genentic males have a hard time in the middle and lack of hips. The exercises in this video below, really work their magic, it takes dedication however no tricks, this won't happen overnight, but the results make you feel so good, it's a win win. Beer bellies just don't cut it, no matter how much padding you might try and use :)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8udQ-h4Y4BY

In the clothes catagory, I like to wear tops or dresses that are trim at the waist and flare out at the hips to emphasize the difference. Also many foundation garments, girdles, body suits and the like are available. I have used a high waist girdle at times to get that extra inch or so squeezed in for certain looks.

Best

Cynthia -

Link to comment
Guest Amber Lynn

Cynthia, thank you so much for the video! I exercise fairly regularly, but could not figure out what to do to get a more feminine figure. I'll now be updating my regimen!

Gina

Link to comment
Guest Kendra K

Wish I could find the video, it's on YouTube somewhere, but it seemed to have a very good trick to add curves to hips. It involved like three layers of underwear, I'm pretty sure one must have been a slimmer.

Link to comment
  • Forum Moderator

Another thing to consider is hula hoop training. I always loved hula hoops when I was kid, I got pretty good at it back then. I think I want add a "Betty Hoop" to my training, that's where I'm going next for fun and curve amplification !!

http://www.bettyhoops.com/

Rock on

Cynthia -

Link to comment
  • 4 months later...
Guest CDCorinne

I think I have tried it all...foam padding, corsets, girdles, herbal remedies, excercise...In the end - and like many women - I am just not that curvy and likely never will be.

Link to comment

Accessories are key! Wear things that accentuate the thinnest parts if your body. Belts, sashes, bracelets, necklaces, chokers, spartan sandles, etc. There is a whole category of clothing meant to accentuate, make big parts look bigger, and small parts smaller. Patterns like stripes in horizontal put in the right areas have amazing effects! Vertical pinstripes on pants can make your legs look curvier, longer, thinner, etc all depending on the color.

Go shop! Experiment!

Link to comment
  • 3 months later...
Guest Freegrl

I think I have tried it all...foam padding, corsets, girdles, herbal remedies, excercise...In the end - and like many women - I am just not that curvy and likely never will be.

I kind of think that that is a good way of looking at things. Not all GGs have a nice curvy body, so I try to be happy with what I have. I enjoy doing side-to-side hip movements because it feels like I'm stretching something, but since I just started CG'ing only recently, only time will tell if it really helps my hips. In the meantime, at least I'm stretching out muscles and being happier!

Link to comment
  • 4 weeks later...
Guest Eve Caillard

I look like a stranded baleen whale most of the time, but a simple waist-cincher corset works wonders. I have a favourite plain nylon under-bust one (not a fancy corset) and when I first wore it I though: "wow! I have hips!" Skirts and jeans just fell neatly into place! The nice thing is, such a corset is on the market for genuine ladies so I'm gaining some curviness using the clothes that I want. And I don't have to over-tighten. I can recommend them.

Eve

Link to comment
Guest Freegrl

I don't know if it'll work for everyone, but since I started to CD 3 months ago, I've started to move the waistband of my male clothing above my hips so that there's less pressure on the hips and I do a lot of side-to-side stretching everyday. The other thing I like to do is use my hands to push and pull at my lower abdominal areas and hip area to see how it looks and see how it feels. I think I have a much better understanding of my own body by feeling which muscles contribute to certain shapes and sometimes I do this when I'm laying in bed or even walking to the loo.

I've also lost a lot of weight and I like the results. Since a lot of males tend to accumulate fat in the abdominal area because of T, this can really be a downer to looking curvy, so I think that losing weight is a good healthy goal for me.

love,

-tina

Link to comment
  • Admin

My "Female Waist" is about 4 inches above my male waist. Accent with a belt or even a scarf tied two inches above your belly button, and you get some virtual hip width.

Get ready for this, but there are some female fashions cut for women who are built more like guys. Lane Bryant is a frequent source of slacks for me, and one cut is for women whose hips and waist are closer in size, and just the seam styling gives my hips a wider look. I never wore jeans as a male, but I am becoming a convert.

The suggestion for the Veronica foundation is great, but they are EXPENSIVE. and your best bet is to go to one of the TG conferences where Espy Lopez who owns the company that makes them is doing fittings and pre order work for you. For you Eastern U.S, types, First Event will be going on in Boston at the end of this month (January). They will have vendors that can help you out with all sorts of great stuff. http://www.firstevent.org/

Link to comment
  • Root Admin

I think the keys are diet and (groan) exercise followed by a firm control pantie girdle (not a corset). These panties help to bring the lower stomach in and combined with D&E will help. You'll also feel better by shedding those extra pounds that all males seem to add to the waist. A pair of push up panties can also help, they push your bum up by the way, so you can them ask, "Does my bum look big in these?"

Link to comment

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Who's Online   12 Members, 0 Anonymous, 291 Guests (See full list)

    • Susie
    • Betty K
    • VickySGV
    • Ashley0616
    • Vidanjali
    • AllieJ
    • Willow
    • ClaireBloom
    • Avra
    • Abigail Genevieve
    • April Marie
    • SamC
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Forum Statistics

    • Total Topics
      80.8k
    • Total Posts
      770k
  • Member Statistics

    • Total Members
      12,091
    • Most Online
      8,356

    Layla Marie hay
    Newest Member
    Layla Marie hay
    Joined
  • Today's Birthdays

    1. Britton
      Britton
      (53 years old)
    2. chipped_teeth
      chipped_teeth
    3. james-m
      james-m
    4. jenny75
      jenny75
      (34 years old)
    5. KASS13
      KASS13
  • Posts

    • Willow
      @KymmieL I think we all have had to deal with a person who would not apologize when they were wrong no matter what.  In my case it was my MIL. Actually called me a lier I front of my wife.  Even when she realized she was wrong she wouldn’t admit it to my wife, nor would she apologize to my wife for any of the things she later admitted she had done that affected my wife.  I had a boss that accused me of saying things I did not say in a manner I did not use.  Even another employee told him that I had not said the things nor used the words but he still refused to back down.     Unfortunately, all too many people in this world believe they are always right no matter what.  Some are very famous.  lol   Willow    
    • KatieSC
      I wish I could cope as well as others. I feel very defeated in that all of the consideration, and then treatment to transition, could all be wiped out by this time next year with the united effort by the R party to eradicate all that is transgender. I fear that the national election could turn out to our detriment, and we will face a national push to eradicate us. Tracking us down will not be that hard to do. Once they know who we are, forcing the legislation to reverse our name changes, gender marker changes, and other records, will not be that hard. We saw an example when the AG in Texas was data mining the driver licenses for those who had gender marker changes. Who will we appeal to? The Supreme R Court? We would have an easier time trying to convince a Russian court.    We need to get out and vote in November. There is not enough Ben & Jerry's to improve my outlook on all of this. In some ways it is a cruel thing in a way. In the early 1930s, Germany was working hard to hunt down the LGBTQ population and eradicate it. Now Germany has better protections there than we have in many of our own states. About 90 years ago, Germany was seeing the rise of their very own dictator...Now the US is on the verge...Oh never mind. What a difference 90 years makes...    History may repeat itself, but sometimes it shifts the focus a little...
    • Nonexistent
      I have the same problem as you, my face is the main reason why I get misgendered I'm pretty sure. I think it's mostly up to genetics how your face will look (T can help, but still genetics will determine how you end up). You can't change your facial structure really, you can get facial masculinization surgery but it's expensive so not an option for most unless you're rich lol.    Experimentally (I haven't done it but want to), you could see if any plastic surgeons around you will give you Kybella in your cheeks. It is an injection that removes fat, and is usually used underneath the chin/on the neck below the jawline, but some may use it off-label on the face. The only potential problem with this is that if your face would naturally thin out at an older age, it could thin out extra and make you look older (though I'm not certain on this). Another option is to get filler in your jaw/chin, which would make your jawline look more square and your face more masculine. I want jaw filler but I'm poor lol, it only lasts one year up to a few years depending on what kind you get, so it would have to be done every so often and can get expensive. I did get chin filler once, only 2 small vials so it didn't make that big of a difference. I would recommend going for the jaw if you can only choose 1, I wish I had done that.   Those are the only options I know of that will bring legitimate noticeable changes.
    • April Marie
      Welcome to the forums, Blake!! We are happy that you found us!!
    • Mmindy
      Good evening Blake.   Welcome to Transgender Pulse Forums.   Best wishes, stay positive and motivated.   Mindy🌈🐛🏳️‍⚧️🦋
    • Nonexistent
      Thank you.    Trans men and trans women each have their own struggles for sure, but I agree, it can be a hard time to be a non-passing trans guy. There is no specific "man clothes" that only men wear. People could just think I'm butch (which sucks to think about, if people think I'm a lesbian when I'm a dude!!). I mean I would feel better if I got gendered correctly even if I don't fully pass, it would maybe raise my confidence to think maybe I do pass well lol! Instead I'm just reminded I don't.   Though I may just focus on the times I don't pass and ignore the times that I do. Because I rarely remember getting gendered correctly, but I hone in on the times that I don't. 
    • Nonexistent
      Thank you, I'm glad to be here. :)   I have been in therapy for 9 years but still can't seem to accept myself. I think it has to do with growing up trans in a world that hates us, especially in the south. I mean I was discriminated against by adults and ostracized as a kid/teen due to being trans. My family is accepting, but the rest of the world is not. I realize now a lot of people are accepting (even unexpectedly, like my partner's conservative republican Trump-loving parents lol), but it feels like my brain is still in survival mode every time I exit the door. I am a very fearful person.   My body still may change over time, but it feels like I haven't met the same 'quota' (don't know the right word) that a majority of other trans guys have on far less time on T. Most trans guys pass easily 1-3yrs on T, I'm double that and still don't pass well except my voice.
    • Nonexistent
      Thank you. I am just used to seeing trans guys who pass at like... 6 months to 1 year, at the most 3 years. And I just don't meet the mark, all the way at 6 years. It is possible with time I will masculinize more, but it's frustrating when I'm "behind" and may never catch up. It threatens my mental health mostly, possibly my physical health if I'm visibly trans (though I don't ever go out alone). 
    • Adrianna Danielle
      Boss is happy with everything with me and said I will be the only one that works on one customer's truck.This customer saw me clean a small grease spot in the inter of his Kenworh last week,on the steering wheel.A new customer too,saw me walk out with my tub o' towels wiping that grease stain off.This one,he cannot stand a grease spot in the interior.
    • Nonexistent
      Yeah, I am grieving the man I "should" have been. He will never exist, especially not in my youth. But I don't know how to healthily go about it instead of fixating on the life that could have been.
    • EasyE
    • VickySGV
      Going to the conventions has been one of my ways to deal with this stuff. 
    • Nonexistent
      Sorry it took me a while to respond!    I would like to get to know you. :) I only have mental disabilities. Schizoaffective disorder, depression, and anxiety. The last two are severe and very treatment-resistant. I did have physical problems for some time, but it was caused by an antipsychotic medication (Invega). It basically crippled me, muscle weakness/fatigue, basically could barely walk (used mobility devices) and doctors were useless since they didn't suspect the medication I was on! I've finally ditched antipsychotics (hopefully for good, unless my symptoms come back). I usually don't share like this, especially in person, but hey, I'm anonymous. :)   I'm not expecting reciprocation at all btw, these things are personal. There is more to us than disabilities, so tell me about yourself if you still wanna talk!
    • EasyE
      thanks for the insight ... good to know things are being well thought-out ... it is no easy topic for sure, as many of us on here have been wrestling with this stuff for years and decades...
    • Ashley0616
      @KymmieLWOW! He is absolutely horrible! Definitely one of the worst boss's. 
  • Upcoming Events

Contact TransPulse

TransPulse can be contacted in the following ways:

Email: Click Here.

To report an error on this page.

Legal

Your use of this site is subject to the following rules and policies, whether you have read them or not.

Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
DMCA Policy
Community Rules

Hosting

Upstream hosting for TransPulse provided by QnEZ.

Sponsorship

Special consideration for TransPulse is kindly provided by The Breast Form Store.
×
×
  • Create New...