The 40-year-old actress doesn't want her three young daughters having cosmetic surgery either.
Of all the things that Denise Richards could regret doing—her short-lived reality show, her hookup with Richie Sambora, her public confession that she is "bi-curious," or, hello, her marriage to Charlie Sheen—the 40-year-old actress revealed that she wishes she had never opted for breast implants when she was an insecure teenager.
Breast cancer report finds that the benefits of mammograms are lower than we thought.
The chance that a woman with breast cancer actually avoided death because of screening mammography is lower than previously thought — likely to be below 10 percent, according to a report published by Archives of Internal Medicine.
Write about boobs in the community blog and you could win a $5 gift card to Starbucks.
We're running an ongoing contest on our Community Blog. Essentially, we give you a topic, you write a kick @$$ post about it in our community blog and share it with your friends and we pick a winner and send you the prize to your email. Write For YourTango And Win!
We'll be talking about why men love them, how to dress them up & more. Plus, you can win a sexy bra!
In honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, we're doing our part by hosting a breast-obsessed Twitter party, and you're invited! Health & Life Coach and YourTango Expert, Nicole Burley, will get the convo going by tackling such topics as physical attraction, how to play up your best assets, men's favorite body parts and more. She’ll also be answering all of your love, sex and relationship-related questions.
Plus, why you shouldn't trust men who love big boobs, and why hairy armpits are sexy.
Obese women are more likely to be sexually abused. Promiscuous men like big-breasted women. Why hairy armpits can be sexy. Natural hair. Secret eating. More health benefits of chocolate. Giving back for Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
Twitter is celebrating Breast Cancer Awareness Month with #NicknamesForBreasts. Oh, that's mature.
Can you believe #NicknamesForBreasts is trending WORLDWIDE? Leave it to Twitter to take "light-hearted" to an extreme. In honor of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month...here are our favorite 10 nicknames for breasts.
Nope, not you, Holly! Although you did just insure your boobs for $1 million.
A 40-year-old woman in Moscow must be extremely happy with her decision to get silicon breast implants five years ago. And not just because her tatas look great in a tank top. Apparently, her implants saved her life.
Plus, do men really like fake breasts? 12 celeb tanning disasters. Steve Jobs' timeless style.
A new study shows that wearing makeup can make women appear more attractive, competent, likeable and trustworthy. Although the results sound legit, we can't help but notice that the study was done by Procter & Gamble, who own CoverGirl, Max Factor, Lacoste Fragrances and more. You do the math! But check it out for yourself and let us know if you agree...
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, but there are key facts women aren't aware of.
Every October, or Breast Cancer Awareness Month as it's known, the little pink ribbons come out in droves. We get inundated with info about BSEs (breast self-exams), annual mammos, and all the latest technology out there for breast cancer prevention. And it's amazing, but sometimes the little-known but surprising facts about breast cancer aren't the ones most publicized. Yet, they might be extremely helpful.
The former Playmate suckled her own teet to avoid social embarrassment.
Celebs ... they're just like us! Or are they? Kendra Wilkinson raised eyebrows recently by admitting that she drank her own breast milk when she was nursing her now 21-month-old son, Hank Jr. Who would do such a thing??
New research shows that breastfeeding your baby can decrease the chances of breast cancer.
Breast cancer risk can be lowered in African-American women by breastfeeding, new research suggests. Research led by Julie R. Palmer, ScD, of Boston University, found that having multiple children raised the risk of a kind of aggressive breast cancer known as ER-negative, but that breastfeeding reduced it.