breasts

Last night on Whitney, Whit gets a fake sand push-up bra from work and shows off her new busty figure to boyfriend Alex (played by comedian Chris D'Elia). At first the pair joke about the new look and have a little fun with it in the bedroom, but after Alex makes it clear he really likes the fake boobs, Whitney starts to get self-conscious about her small chest. When she asks him to explain, Alex makes the huge mistake of saying he likes the curvy look because it's "like being with a different woman" and that "sometimes you get sick of the same body."

While Alex fails miserably (and hilariously) at getting his point across, can you relate to wanting something new and different from your partner? And is it natural to want your man to mix things up with his look or personality, or a bad sign about the relationship? Watch the funny clip now and share your experiences in the comments!

"I was shaped like a square at one time. I was! I'm generally around 130 pounds, which is totally fine for me. But when I was a kid, I was the same height and weighed more like 145. And I had enormous boobs that I didn't know what to do with, so I wore minimizers, which were not cute. Those thick-ass straps! I got made fun of for the over-the-shoulder boulder holder . . . and all I wanted was to look like Kate Moss. Little did I know . . . that these things would come in handy someday."

— Katy Perry, on learning to love her assets in the March issue of Elle Magazine. She also told the magazine that she's "going to have to train like an Olympic athlete" to get through her next tour, and I bet her trainer Harley Pasternak is helping whip her into performance shape.

• Guy confession: What it feels like to touch breasts for the first time — Glamour
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• 7 types of cockblockers and (brace yourself) "clamjammers" — Lemondrop
• Why aren't there more female pickup artists? — Jezebel
• Witness the history of the celebrity bowl cut — BellaSugar
• What STDs should we get tested for? — Em&Lo
• Your tax-evading ex could make you a buck — SavvySugar

Source: Flickr User .craig

Honor Warren may layer on the accessories just like her famous mama, but there are a few items that Jessica Alba's daughter isn't likely to be sporting soon. The actress, who returns to the silver screen next month in her first movie since the birth of 19-month-old Honor, waxed poetically to Self about the battle wounds she bares from her pregnancy. In the February issue of the magazine, Alba discusses her ability to ignore her stretch marks and deflated breasts.

"Pregnancy was the most incredible experience I've ever had, so I’ll take the stretch marks. I’ll take the sagging boobs. I'll take the cellulite I can never get rid of. If you walk around with your head held high and you’re happy and positive, then all that other stuff is irrelevant. Confidence is number one."

Alba may embrace her postpartum body, but plenty of women don't. Have you just accepted the markings of your pregnancies, or would you consider procedures to remove them?

Breasts come in all shapes and sizes, but some women are just not happy with what nature gave them, or how experience (read: breast feeding ) and age have affected their chest. Some women opt for breast implants if they feel the need to augment their natural shape, but there's also a controversial procedure available for those who want to add just a little volume. It's kind of a two-for-one procedure that goes like this: body fat is removed from areas where it is plentiful, such as the booty or thighs, via liposuction and injected into breast tissue.

Concerns that re-planted fat could harden and calcify, making mammograms difficult to read, led to a couple of studies to investigate the issue. To learn what the studies found and how effective the injection technique is, read more