15-12-2024, 18:47
Hi all! Just thought I'd give a quick update regarding my second cycle of Evebra and the experimental approach I've taken this time around. I'm now on week 29 (more than 6 months, omg!) of this second cycle. This time around, I decided to try seeing what would happen if I just wore Evebra as much as my schedule allowed, even if I couldn't get 12 hours a day. What I've found is that during the stretches of time that I can only wear Evebra for 7, 8, 9, or 10 hours (or I miss days), I don't get any growth. The swelling I get it not very good, and it deflates very quickly. It's not until I am able to wear Evebra for 12+ hours a day consistently for a few weeks in a row that I start seeing incremental growth again. My swelling is better and lasts longer. It makes sense, since on the Evebra website they describe the importance of building upon residual swelling each day.
I'm still pumping using a hand pump, and every once in a while I use the Evebra pump to remind myself what 20 mmHg feels like. I am probably pumping to around 200 mmHg while I sleep and 30 mmHg while awake. Now that I know that anything less than 12 hours doesn't help me progress, I wonder if I should transition more towards higher pressure pumping for a shorter duration on those days? However, after 10.5 total months of Evebra use, I'm pretty committed to the concept of low and slow pumping. My tiny, underdeveloped breasts are pretty stubborn and slow growing. I'm thrilled that they're still slowly making progress, and I don't want to shake the boat too much.
You might remember from my old posts that I had no lower pole tissue and was really hoping to address that. Well, finally over the last month or two, I have seen gains in that area. My breasts finally have a rounded appearance, which I'm so happy about. My plan is still to keep wearing Evebra until I no longer see any gains, so it looks like I'll be going into 2025 with this contraption. Like you said recently on your personal program page, breast4success, "the more tissue you have, the more you'll gain." I think that's why this process has been soooo slow for me! Also, I've been keeping up with all of your personal programs, including ShelaVenna's and blueseltzer's! I love reading your updates and hearing your creative ideas. I hope this experiment I've done is a helpful data point for anyone anticipating not being able to achieve 12 hours a day with Evebra.
I'm still pumping using a hand pump, and every once in a while I use the Evebra pump to remind myself what 20 mmHg feels like. I am probably pumping to around 200 mmHg while I sleep and 30 mmHg while awake. Now that I know that anything less than 12 hours doesn't help me progress, I wonder if I should transition more towards higher pressure pumping for a shorter duration on those days? However, after 10.5 total months of Evebra use, I'm pretty committed to the concept of low and slow pumping. My tiny, underdeveloped breasts are pretty stubborn and slow growing. I'm thrilled that they're still slowly making progress, and I don't want to shake the boat too much.
You might remember from my old posts that I had no lower pole tissue and was really hoping to address that. Well, finally over the last month or two, I have seen gains in that area. My breasts finally have a rounded appearance, which I'm so happy about. My plan is still to keep wearing Evebra until I no longer see any gains, so it looks like I'll be going into 2025 with this contraption. Like you said recently on your personal program page, breast4success, "the more tissue you have, the more you'll gain." I think that's why this process has been soooo slow for me! Also, I've been keeping up with all of your personal programs, including ShelaVenna's and blueseltzer's! I love reading your updates and hearing your creative ideas. I hope this experiment I've done is a helpful data point for anyone anticipating not being able to achieve 12 hours a day with Evebra.