Floppy boobs over 30

We hate to deliver depressing news, but the fact is, some breast sag is inevitable. Having a baby, breastfeeding, and racking up more birthdays all contribute to a loss of elasticity of collagen, the connective tissue under the skin—leaving your set more deflated than firm. Sag can also be a matter of genetics. If your mother had a droopy pair, you might be predisposed to one, too thanks, Mom! But yo-yo dieting 30 or so lbs over and over? Each time you gain and lose weight, breast tissue becomes more slack, kind of like old tights, says Michael Edwards, M.

Breast sagging is one of the many natural body changes women experience as they age. The female breasts are made of fat and ligaments, but lack muscle tissue, so there is no amount or type of exercise that will strengthen the breasts. However, according to Barry Roseman, M. As a woman gets older, the ligaments that make up the breast tissue stretch and lose elasticity. As a result, breast fullness is compromised as the underlying support system of tissue and fat diminishes. A change may be particularly evident during menopause. Gravitational pull.

It's like one morning I woke up, rolled on my back and my boobs just didn't follow with the rest of my body. I'm not kidding, when I lie down, 60 percent of my breasts fall into my armpit. It's really cute. At the ripe age of 23, they're completely deflated.

YOU may think it only happens to the big breasted among us. The reality is the humble breast is made up of both fatty tissue and glands, all sitting pride of place over the pectoral muscles. While the quantity of fatty tissue determines the size of a gal's chest, it's the connective tissue and ligaments - known as the Cooper's ligaments - that gives boobs their shape. And it's the glandular tissue that produces milk when women are breastfeeding. How saggy your breasts are is all measured from your nipples