31-10-2023, 04:13
(This post was last modified: 31-10-2023, 04:20 by ShelaVenna.)
(30-10-2023, 15:59)MissMel Wrote: Is it better than Noogleberry ?
It depends. Systems like Brava and Evebra are designed to make it easier to pump at a very low pressure for a very long time per day, very comfortably and very safely. It’s difficult, but not impossible, to do that with the Noogleberry system. Most people would much rather pump at a higher pressure for 1 or 2 hours and be done with it. No one knows for sure which of the 2 general methods (meaning either “low and slow ” or “hard and fast”), is more effective. What I do know is that “low and slow” pumping is the only method that has been scientifically shown to work as a breast enlargement method in humans specifically. Plenty of people have had great results from pumping at a high pressure for short periods, but plenty have not. I think if Brava had found in their clinical trials that higher pressure/short duration pumping worked anywhere near as well as low pressure/long duration pumping, they would have happily jumped at the opportunity to sell a system that was much less time consuming, more convenient to use, and probably a LOT more appealing to the average consumer than the actual Brava. TBH, though, I do not know exactly what methods were tested. Maybe someone else on this forum knows.
There are other electric breast pumps such as Bosom Beauty, but they’re not “smart” pumps, meaning that they don’t sense the pressure inside the domes. They also aren’t designed to be used for many hours at a time. Most (or all) electric breast pumps, other than Evebra and Stwics, are just repurposed breast milk pumps, or chinese “cupping” devices. I can’t personally vouch for Stwics, BTW. They seem like an Alibaba knockoff of Brava. Could be good quality, or terrible quality. I have no idea. If I’m gonna buy a Brava imitation, I’d rather buy one designed buy the same man who designed the Brava.