My R-cup boobs won’t stop growing due to a medical condition – bras cost me £140 EACH, but I’ve used them to make £300k
A WOMAN has told how she her natural R-cup breasts won’t stop growing due to a rare condition.
Paige Amelia, 29, suffers from gigantomastia, which causes rapid breast tissue growth.
She has to shell out thousands each year on £140 a-piece custom-made bras and new clothes every time her cup size goes up again.
Luckily for the mum-of-one from Melbourne, Australia, she makes over £300,000 a year on OnlyFans thanks to her fuller bust.
But the condition leaves Paige with severe back pain – although she fears a reduction surgery would be “pointless” if they would just grow back again.
Paige is inundated with messages from trolls and constantly has to tell people her breasts are natural when she’s labeled “plastic.”
But she also has to fend off as many as 40 messages inviting her on dates every day.
“The growth is sporadic – sometimes it stops, then all of a sudden they grow a lot in a month,” Paige said.
“I try to buy stretchy tops so there’s more space when they grow – but I’m always on the lookout for new clothes.
“Replacing them costs a fortune.
“And I have to get my bras custom-made – at about 280 AU$ (£140) each. But I’ve just had to accept it.”
Paige’s boobs started growing uncontrollably when she was 25 – and have not stopped since.
Gigantomastia can be caused by a range of factors including hormonal changes, medications, and autoimmune diseases, but Paige’s cause is currently unknown.
In January 2022, her bust was 100cm – and by September 2022, it had grown to 114cm.
By May 2023 it had hit 139cm, and her ever-growing chest now measures 143cm.
While she rakes in the cash on OnlyFans, she has to deal with the physical pain, trolls, inconvenience, and social judgement.
“I feel like when you have a larger chest, you get sexualised more,” she said.
5 clothing mistakes women with big boobs make
Do you have DD+ boobs and struggle to find clothes that fit?
Fabulous’ Fashion Editor Clemmie Fieldsend has shared her top tips on clothes to avoid if you have a big bust.
1. Say no to the polo
High necklines such a roll necks are to be avoided if you have a fuller bust. Closed chests and necks make your boobs appear bigger and can sometimes give you the dreaded uni-boob.
Try wearing V-necks, sweetheart, off the shoulder or scooped necklines that elongate the look of your neck and decolletage.
2. Bigger isn’t better
Frills, draping and excess fabric to cover your boobs only makes them look bigger. They make you look too top heavy and add unnecessary bulk on your top half which distracts from your face.
Instead keep things clean and simple with sleek fabrics and designs with open necklines.
3. Skip slogan tees
Slogan or printed T-shirts are having a moment with fashion fans falling over themselves to get Ganni Tees, or their high street dupes.
The key is to make sure you’re not buying a top with thick, heavy paint plastered on as the print. These will stretch over your fuller chests and split, resulting in a messy look and a ruined T-shirt that’s now a waste of money.
4. Avoid crop tops
Tops that are shorter in length or crop tops should be swerved if you had a big chest. You’ll find you spend most of your time pulling it down and also it messes with the proportions of your body.
If you have a big bust and a crop top on, they cut you off in the middle, which makes your bust look even bigger and in worse cases give the illusion that your chest meets your waist.
A longer top (including anything from a T-shirt to a jumper) will create the right proportions.
5. Body-wrong
Straight or tight fitted dresses are brilliant at showing off your figure. However if you have a big bust that isn’t in proportion with the rest of your shape they’re a no-go.
If you have a fuller bust you can create balance and a defined hourglass silhouette by wearing A-line dresses or skirts.
“OnlyFans is good – but I don’t like wearing tight clothing in public because I get unpleasant looks, particularly from other women.
“I feel a constant pressure to appease everyone, and I can’t wear what I want because I’m paranoid about people looking.”
She said she’s considering going under the knife for breast reduction surgery, which would cost her around 10k AU$ (£5,000) after support from the Australian healthcare system.
But she fears it would all be for nothing if it doesn’t stop her breasts from growing.
“I’m worried they would just grow back to the same size again and I’d just have wasted the money,” she said.
“It’s not guaranteed the surgery would stop the growth.”
While she does profit financially off her OnlyFans, Paige says she has never once accepted an invitation for a date from a stranger on social media.
“There are some people on OnlyFans who like a larger chest, but there are people on there who want it to grow even bigger,” she explained.
“I get asked to go on a date up to 40 times a day – it’s a very popular question. I’ve never said yes though.”