28-11-2023, 04:59
(This post was last modified: 28-11-2023, 05:05 by ShelaVenna.)
I asked the creator of Evebra some questions, and to his credit, he did answer me and he did it surprisingly quickly. I asked him whether the pump has disposable filters, or some other similar part that will need frequent replacement, since they don’t sell any replacement parts on their site. I also asked whether the systems components are resistant to petroleum products like vaseline, and whether the pump runs on batteries. He said that all of the above questions are answered in the instruction manual that comes with the system. That’s fair enough, because it’s very common for details like that to only be available in the product manual after purchase. On the other hand, it’s not unreasonable to hope that they add that information to their FAQ or product page.
I asked him to let me know either the dimensions of all 4 cups, or the minimum and maximum underbust measurements and cup sizes that the system can accommodate. That was a mistake. I should have just asked for the dimensions of every cup and left it at that, because the answer I ended up getting is not as useful as I would have hoped.
He says that the system fits 28” to 44” underbust measurements, and AA to D cup sizes. Does that mean that the system fits every single bra size between 28AA and 44D? Maybe, but it seems pretty unlikely. I’m just happy to hear that the smallest cups are very tiny. What worries me is the possible width of the 2 largest sets of domes. I doubt anyone will ever use all 4 sets, but if the incremental volume increase between dome sizes. is similar to Noogleberry, some people will probably manage to progress through 3 of the dome sizes, and if the last 2 cup sizes are extremely wide, there will probably a significant number of slim women who can’t fit both large cups on to their chest at the same time, or can’t achieve a seal with either set of larger cups at all. Brava came in both narrow and wide sizes, and I still wish they’d create separate narrow and wide versions of the Evebra, but I’m not holding my breath. They may not ever sell enough units to make that worth doing.
The Brava company succeeded for a while, despite being incredibly daunting for the average person to use, because they managed to build a tremendous amount of media hype around it. For a year or two it was all over the news and morning talk shows. There’s no way the Evebra will ever achieve even 1% of that hype on mainstream news media. Doctors are also, for the most part, uninterested in external breast tissue expansion because they typically only used the Brava to improve the survival rate of transplanted fat, and it apparently wasn’t even all that useful for that purpose, and most patients hated using it. Unless the Evebra miraculously goes viral on tiktok or something, the consumer base for this product is basically nonexistent IMHO. They’d better start giving out free systems to popular influencers if they wanna stay in business. Otherwise, anyone who’s interested in this product should probably snap it up while it’s still available, because I can’t imagine Evebra will be in business for long. There’s just not enough public interest in this type of product anymore.
I asked him to let me know either the dimensions of all 4 cups, or the minimum and maximum underbust measurements and cup sizes that the system can accommodate. That was a mistake. I should have just asked for the dimensions of every cup and left it at that, because the answer I ended up getting is not as useful as I would have hoped.
He says that the system fits 28” to 44” underbust measurements, and AA to D cup sizes. Does that mean that the system fits every single bra size between 28AA and 44D? Maybe, but it seems pretty unlikely. I’m just happy to hear that the smallest cups are very tiny. What worries me is the possible width of the 2 largest sets of domes. I doubt anyone will ever use all 4 sets, but if the incremental volume increase between dome sizes. is similar to Noogleberry, some people will probably manage to progress through 3 of the dome sizes, and if the last 2 cup sizes are extremely wide, there will probably a significant number of slim women who can’t fit both large cups on to their chest at the same time, or can’t achieve a seal with either set of larger cups at all. Brava came in both narrow and wide sizes, and I still wish they’d create separate narrow and wide versions of the Evebra, but I’m not holding my breath. They may not ever sell enough units to make that worth doing.
The Brava company succeeded for a while, despite being incredibly daunting for the average person to use, because they managed to build a tremendous amount of media hype around it. For a year or two it was all over the news and morning talk shows. There’s no way the Evebra will ever achieve even 1% of that hype on mainstream news media. Doctors are also, for the most part, uninterested in external breast tissue expansion because they typically only used the Brava to improve the survival rate of transplanted fat, and it apparently wasn’t even all that useful for that purpose, and most patients hated using it. Unless the Evebra miraculously goes viral on tiktok or something, the consumer base for this product is basically nonexistent IMHO. They’d better start giving out free systems to popular influencers if they wanna stay in business. Otherwise, anyone who’s interested in this product should probably snap it up while it’s still available, because I can’t imagine Evebra will be in business for long. There’s just not enough public interest in this type of product anymore.