Q&A for How to Choose the Right Bra

A push up bra will give you some lift and some shape and definition, but overall that's it.

It depends. If you don't mind people seeing your bra, then no. If you mind, then wear a strapless bra or a long sleeve shirt or both.

40DD. You may want to go to a professional for fitting to find a good bra for you, since you might need extra support with such a large difference between under and over.

You are old enough when you start puberty. When your breasts begin to mature, ask your mother or close adult female relative if you are ready.

It must be the other way around, your bust will always be bigger than your band size, make sure you followed the steps of measurement properly.

For larger or fuller busts, full-coverage bras are highly recommended. A good push-up bra can provide better lift. Padded bras can be worn to cover nipples.

26DD. Always round up to the nearest even number for your band size, then minus that size from your over bust. You might want to still try different sizes and brands, even lines within brands, as not all brands and/or lines within brands fit the same.

Try size 40C. If that's too small, try size 42D.

You're a 30DDD traditionally, but you will often have to wear a 32DD because stores often don't carry your size.

You can always ask to go bra shopping and try on the next size up (32B) and see if that's a better fit.

You could get a bra that will fit your one breast, or one that is stretchy and will fit snugly across your entire chest. If you get a bra according to your one breast, then getting one with removable padding and adding extra to your smaller side should balance your chest out, if that's what you're going for.

If you feel that you will need support, yes. It depends on your breast size and how sensitive your breasts are. I would suggest wearing one just in case.

Push up bras, because they will give lift and definition to your breasts, so they will appear less saggy.

Get help from a bra store. You might want to try an expandable sports bra until you can get an exact measurement.

30 A.

Follow the steps here to learn your general size, but you should always try on bras before buying because the sizes vary from brand to brand.

Yes, you can. However, sports bras aren't as supportive as wire bras, so if you have larger breasts, then I wouldn't recommend using a sports bra on a daily basis.

It depends what your band size is. If you have a 30 band size, you are a DD. If you are a 32, you are a C.

Any kind of bra should work, but I might recommend a t-shirt bra. They're lightly lined and great for fuller breasts, but they don't add much shape or lift, so there is a downside.

Yes. The cup and band are separate parts of the bra. If the cup size is too big, you need to go down 1 cup size. For example, if 36C is too big for you, try 34C.

Buy a new bra. A good, well-fitting bra shouldn't hurt or pinch you. You are most likely wearing a bra that is too small for you. A bigger size should support you.

Not if you mean only a bra and underpants and no other clothing. It's frowned upon, since your bra and underwear are "private" clothes and are generally not worn in public settings.

If 36C fits you, then buy a sports bra with that exact size. It doesn't matter what type of bra it is. All bras with a certain size will fit someone with the correct measurements. Try on a few sports bras at the store to see which ones are the most comfortable.

Wear a sports bra. They will keep your breasts "tucked in" and prevent them from moving around too much while exercising or doing sports.

For your type of breast, try a bra that offers full coverage of the breast, you will probably feel more comfortable than with any other type of bra.

A full coverage bra would work. It covers your entire bust, keeping it secure, so it doesn't spill over the cups.

Take the centimeter value and divide it by 2.54. This will give you the value in inches.

Your bra size is 46I. This is a difficult-to-find size, so you may need to shop at a specialty store to find one.

Measure the fullest part of your bust and your underbust (the part right below your breasts.) Your underbust measurement is your band size (round up if it’s an odd number) and the difference between the two measurements is your cup size. A in one inch, B is two inches, and so on.

You are a 34D with the band size rounded up to 34.