Written by Jane Tucker| Friday, 09 September 2011| There is 1 comment
Ms Kerrie Jewell is desperate for breast reduction operation to deal with her huge 40HH breasts that have made her life almost unmanageable. She claims that her huge bust has made her the subject of bullying and taunting for 25 years and that she has been begging the National Health Service to do the operation for free./p>

It is possible to have a breast reduction operation on the National Health Service provided that certain criteria are met. For example the breasts must be a minimum E cup and the patient must have a BMI of less than 30.
Having breasts that are as big as Kerries must be a living nightmare. She can never be identified as a person but only as the woman with the huge breasts. If she does go ahead and have a breast reduction operation she will probably find that many people do not even recognize her having previously identified her by her chest.
While a big pair can help women to get attention and look attractive to men, when they get to a ridiculously big proportion they have the opposite effect and instead turn women into an object of ridicule and cruel amusement.
Many women learn to live with their big breasts and deal with the psychological implications rather than undergo breast reduction surgery, but they may find that the surgery could change their lives completely. They should talk to other women who have had the operation to find out what it is like and also to see how they feel after the surgery.
