Table of Contents
- Influencer's Surgery Journey
- Reactions from Trolls
- Clothing Tips for Women with Big Busts
- Supportive Comments from Fans
An influencer who underwent surgery to address her "uniboob" has been criticized by trolls, who claim she looks worse following the operation.
Kayla Malecc has long dealt with “symmastia” – a condition where the breasts merge at the center of the chest, resulting in a lack of separation.
Influencer Kayla in 2023 before her surgery to correct her “uniboob”Credit: TIKTOK/@kaylamalecc
She modeled the same dress after undergoing surgery, with trolls insisting she looks worse nowCredit: TIKTOK/@kaylamalecc
In August of last year, she had breast surgery along with liposuction to create more separation between her breasts.
Her doctor reportedly informed her that the symmastia could return after the operation, which it did, and she has since scheduled another liposuction in hopes of addressing her concerns.
Despite this, trolls targeted her after she shared a video of herself in the same dress she wore back in 2023 – prior to the surgery.
“So much can change in just a year,” she captioned the TikTok.
The comments section quickly filled with criticism directed at Kayla for her new appearance, with one user stating: “
“Babe, they have merged into one,” one commenter wrote.
“You should sue whoever did that,” another suggested.
“Request a refund, oh my gosh,” a third added.
“Oh no, what happened to them?” someone else inquired.
Another commenter responded: “She was born with symmastia and has already had liposuction in that area; her doctor warned her that it might return (and it did).”
“So she plans to undergo another surgery because people online are bullying her for something she CANNOT CONTROL – she was born with it.”
“It’s symmastia,” another person said.
“Her implants were too large, and the doctor over-dissected the pocket to fit them, which weakened the barrier between the two implants, causing them to merge into one pocket under the skin.”
“Just avoid implants that don't suit your anatomy.”
“She’s scheduled for another round of liposuction to create the gap she desires, although it's not confirmed,” another commented.
Others came to Kayla's defense, with one person stating: “She has repeatedly said she wants more liposuction in between her breasts because she has what she has referred to as a uniboob, so she got liposuction to address that.”
5 Clothing Mistakes Women with Big Boobs Make
Do you have DD+ breasts and struggle to find clothes that fit?
The Fashion Editor at Fabulous has shared her top tips on what to avoid if you have a larger bust.
1. Say No to the PoloHigh necklines such as roll necks should be avoided if you have a fuller bust. Closed necklines can make your breasts appear larger and sometimes create the dreaded uni-boob effect.
Opt for V-necks, sweetheart necklines, off-the-shoulder styles, or scoop necks to elongate the look of your neck and décolletage.
2. Bigger Isn’t BetterFrills, draping, and excess fabric intended to cover your breasts only serve to make them look bigger. They can make you appear top-heavy and add unnecessary bulk to your upper half, distracting from your face.
Instead, keep it clean and simple with sleek fabrics and designs featuring open necklines.
3. Skip Slogan TeesSlogan or printed T-shirts are currently popular, but ensure you avoid tops with thick, heavy prints. These can stretch over your fuller chest and lead to a messy appearance, ruining a T-shirt that could have been a worthwhile purchase.
4. Avoid Crop TopsShorter tops or crop tops should be avoided if you have a larger chest. You’ll likely find yourself constantly pulling them down, and they can disrupt your body’s proportions.
If you wear a crop top with a big bust, it can cut you off in the middle, making your bust look even larger and, in some cases, giving the illusion that your chest meets your waist.
Longer tops (from T-shirts to jumpers) will create the right proportions.
5. Body-Wrong
Eze Chidiebere Paul
I'm dedicated to creating high-quality content that informs, inspires, and delights. If you have any questions or suggestions, don't hesitate to get in touch. Happy reading!
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