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‘My K-cup breasts are ruining my life’

Australian mother-of-two, 23, says she’s had enough
Sheridan has spoken about how her boobs are ruining her life
Sheridan (pictured) says her breasts are ruining her life
Jacqueline Lock AAP

A mother-of-two has spoken about how her K-cup breasts are ruining her life – and she’s desperate to have them reduced.

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Sheridan Larkman, 23, from Victoria, says her breasts started to develop when she was aged just eight, and by age 10 she was a DD-cup.

‘While the other girls in my class wore pretty crop tops under their uniforms, I needed adult bras,’ Sheridan tells that’s life!, explaining that she was bullied as a result.

But her chest did not stop growing. By the time she was in high school, Sheridan says she wore an F-cup.

‘Self-conscious, I’d wear a T-shirt over my swimming costume and have to restrain them so I could play football and dance,’ she says, revealing that she often resorted to wearing two bras and a crop top underneath her clothes.

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Sheridan has spoken about how her boobs are ruining her life
Sheridan (pictured) says her breasts are ruining her life (Credit: Jacqueline Lock AAP)

While she went to see a doctor, Sheridan was told it was ‘all part of being a woman’.

‘People often gawked at me in the street and men shouted rude comments,’ she explains.

‘Clothes shopping was a nightmare. If I bought a size-10 to fit my waist, my boobs would spill out over the top.’

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When Sheridan fell pregnant at 18 she said her breasts grew further.

‘By the time our daughter, Alaska, was born, I knew I needed a double J bra,’ she says, and after welcoming a second child she’s now a K-cup and on the waiting list for a breast reduction. 

‘If I stand up straight, the pressure on my 
lower back and 
neck is agony, so I constantly lean forward,’ she says, explaining that private surgery is just too costly.

‘Going abroad would be cheaper, but I won’t put myself at risk,’ the mum-of-two adds. ‘More than anything, I want to be able to run around with my girls. Instead, I’m in constant pain. No-one should have to live like that.
’

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A version of Sheridan’s story originally appeared in that’s life! 

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