(14-03-2017, 23:45)Octaviaaah Wrote: That was an interesting post ZaraAri! I have never considered chiyomilk to be a scam as I always thought it was genuine. I thought there were plenty of women who had success stories following her program. But reading your comment it makes me wonder and now I want to look more into it.
I don't believe in fat transfer massage as well, though I wish it was true. For the same reasons you say, if it was possible you could also spot reduce fat which cannot happen. Hormones are linked with where you store fat and that is what I believe in.
But on the other hand how come some women their breast tissue is moved more towards their armpits or back because of wearing too small bras for a long period of time?
"Fat cells are predetermined by genetics and you are born with all the fat cells that you will ever have."
Fat cells can only shrink or increase but if they get too big, your body makes more fat cells which is in the case of obese individuals. You can never get rid of the fat cell naturally but it is possible to increase them.
Hi Octaviaaah!
I just want to be clear and repeat again that I'm not insinuating that Chiyomilk is a scam, and I don't want to lead people to believe that. I just was confessing my own suspicions and I tend to have a skeptic's viewpoint. But of course, how could any of us know for sure unless we could get ahold of her and sit down and talk to her (I wish, right! lol).
You make a good point that I failed to mention, and you're absolutely right that fat cells may increase but so far studies have not shown that you can decrease fat cells (other than cosmetic surgery of course), but as far as moving/transferring fat cells go, that seems to be more of a fable than fact. But perhaps people who have used chiyomilk's fat transfer massage have seen increased in their breast due to stimulation of the massage itself, who knows?
As far breast tissue in the armpit, it's rather tricky to explain but it's rather common and normal for women to experience this. But I found a good article that does a decent job of doing so:
http://kellymom.com/bf/got-milk/extra-breast-tissue/
Again, I almost feel bad for stating I believe Chiyomilk could possibly be a scam or some type of marketing scheme because I don't want my words to be contorted and used to attack me (I feel like someone might try to do that) but I've always had my suspicions and I think a lot of times with supplementation it is so easy to become gullible and read something on the internet and take it as true. But I think it's important to question something and not take it immediately at face value upon first take.
But hey, whatever works, works... and sometimes it's not the product or technique that is the cause, but rather a placebo effect. I've had my sister tell me that she grew her breasts simply by believing in the bottom of her heart that she could and meditating on it for weeks with gemstones and then BAM, it's almost like the universe heard her prayers. I tried it too, and the universe laughed at me, but I have to admit, I felt like an idiot the whole time I tried it so maybe I just didn't believe enough. lol