Why are the breasts sagging? A world first will try to answer the question

The first scientific study ever done on why women have sagging breasts will be done by British researchers.

Experts from Portsmouth University will conduct a two-day study to analyze and analyze women's breasts as they walk on a treadmill.

During the experience next month, they hope to understand why some breasts sag over time and how much they do it.

The results could help garment companies develop better bras, say the researchers, and they are calling on women to volunteer to participate in the study.

"This research will be the first time scientists have evidence to determine whether breast density affects their movement," said Dr. Tim Blackmore, Principal Investigator.

"The results will allow us to better understand the requirements of different women's breasts and, for example, why a single bra will not work for all women."

Women will be offered £ 30 (NZ $ 57) to participate in the study, in which they will be breastfeeding by MRI and in 3D, reports the Daily Mail.

They will also walk on a treadmill so that scientists can analyze how their breasts move as they walk, to determine how this will affect their shape or position over time.

Scans will also be used to determine the proportions of adipose and glandular tissue in women's breasts.

This two-day study is being conducted by the Breast Health Research Group, based at the University of Hampshire.

The group has become a leader in breast cancer studies over the last decade. Her scientists collaborated with lingerie manufacturers, the army, the NHS and other organizations to test bras.

The tests will be conducted next month at the St Mary's NHS Portsmouth treatment center.

The hospital's director, Penny Daniels, added, "This is a worthwhile project.

"Not only will this provide greater comfort for women everywhere at the end of a very long day of work, but it could also provide valuable information about women's health and wellbeing.

"I would encourage women to consider participating."

DO YOU NEED AN ARM IN THE BED?

Movie star Marilyn Monroe was wearing a bra in her bed, saying it was preventing her breasts from sagging.

But although her approach has been rejected over the years, it seems that there is some truth in the belief that women with larger breasts can benefit from wearing it while they sleep.

Larger breasts can slip and pull to the side when a woman is lying down, thus contributing to stretch marks as well as marks of folds between breasts over time.

Indeed, 24-hour bras, with less rigid boning, are now on sale for women who prefer more support at night.

Professor Scurr said, "Research suggests that the most painful breast area is the outside, so for some women, lateral traction when lying down may be more uncomfortable than a painful one." upward traction when standing upright.

"There are no negative factors associated with wearing a bra all the time.So, if women find relief by wearing a bra at night, there is no need for it. there is no reason why they should not do it. "