Maybe the real reason these women are experiencing discomfort is that they're trying to sleep in tight, low-cut, lacy corsets.
Seriously, though. I would like to know from readers - is this a legitimate problem that needs correction? Being somewhere between a C and D cup, I have never for a moment felt that I needed extra support between the girls while I sleep, but I wouldn't want to negate anyone else's experience. Frankly, it just seems like a total sham to charge $55 for a rubbery plastic cylinder to stick in there. Thoughts?
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9 comments:
I cannot imagine wedging a bit of plastic between there can possibly be comfortable. Why not a beanbag or something if anything? Crazy.
Mine get very sore before my period, which is the only time it even sort of bothers me. At that point, I have an extra pillow that I curl around. Problem solved.
Ok, we are totally on the same wavelength lately. I was just thinking last night that I am tired of sleeping with my arm between my breasts to keep the topmost one from pulling my shoulder down. I have a lot of shoulder pain (thanks, boobs!) and am a dedicated side-sleeper. I won't buy this product, but I can't believe I didn't think about making something to go between there until now.
Huh. The more I think about it, this is probably one of the reasons I like hugging a pillow while I sleep. Without even realizing it, I sort of wedge it in there, alleviating the effects of gravity. I also like having a place to rest my top arm while I'm on my side, and this product would do nothing to help me with that. Pillow, FTW.
I don't like having things between my boobs, but I solve the problem of booby discomfort in my sleep by having a good mattress that isn't so firm that it presses the girls together when I sleep.
Yeah, this is something I think about every night and is pretty much the only reason I don't sleep on my side. I have tiny boobies, so I'm not worried about shoulder pain or anything like Erin is, but I hate how a crease forms when they press together, and I worry that it'll eventually lead to a lifelong chest wrinkle. And you know I care about wrinkles more than anything.
plumpdumpling: It's interesting that you mention this, since I didn't even think about the cosmetic aspect until I visited the product's website and learned that it's specifically marketed toward women who have had implants and want to avoid creases and stretching.
Forget the Kush. I think someone needs to invent a special plastic mold to encase your entire body at all times so that none of its parts can move, thereby preventing all natural wear and tear.
Currently pregnant with #2 and enjoying my "sleep bra" I got from Motherhood Maternity - it's essentially a lightweight sports bra, but it holds 'em in place nicely and comfortably while I'm snoozing. I think I would be weirded out by that contraption thing.
We are the perfect mix of form and function.
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