
A woman with a rare medical condition that gave her size N breasts has opened up about the struggles she has faced as a result.
Summer Roberts said that even when she was very young, she never had an A-cup, but as time went on, she found that her chest kept growing. Now, her size is a 30N and she carries some 25kg of weight with her on her chest.
This has had an impact on her physical health, and it's even led to her being mistreated and abused, including at work. Not only that, but her breasts mean that Summer needs specialist bras to properly support her chest in the day to day, which cost a lot of money.
All this has also had a big impact on Summer's mental health.
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“I hated myself so much,” she said. “I actually hated my boobs.
“I would have panic attacks in dressing rooms. I often wear the same few things because finding clothing that accommodates my bust and the rest of my small frame is nearly impossible.”
Even day-to-day tasks became very difficult for Summer to carry out.
“If I'm cleaning my house or cooking, or walking around, I have to wear a bra because my back will hurt if I’m doing any activity when I’m not wearing a bra," she said.
Summer went to the doctor and told them that she wanted a breast reduction, but was refused multiple times. Eventually, she was diagnosed with a condition called macromastia, where someone has excessive breast growth.
Summer shared that she had also received abuse and has been overly sexualised.
“Men stare, sure - they’ll gawk and then look away - but women stare me down like I’ve done something wrong,” she said. “I get more hate from women than from men.”

In relationships as well Summer says that she has had problems because of her chest.
“My ex-boyfriend’s mum hated that I had big boobs," she said. "She’d tell me all the time to get rid of them.”
At work too, Summer said that she faced problems.
She said: “When I worked in restaurants, girlfriends would snap at me for being polite to their boyfriends. I’d think, 'I don't want your dusty man - I’m just doing my job'."
Now, Summer has quit her day job after starting an account on OnlyFans, which she has been successful enough in to do full time.
"I love being able to buy my friends whatever they want and take everyone out for dinner," she said.
"For me, it’s never about the money - I just genuinely love my job and the freedom it gives me.
"I don’t have to go out and be harassed at work anymore, and that means everything."
Topics: Health, News, UK News, Mental Health, OnlyFans