![]() ![]() In the way that D+ cups can’t comfortably opt for a bra designed for A/B cups, small-chested women should skip anything designed for “high impact/support.” If you splurge on a high-tech bra that offers more than you need, you’ll end up feeling like you’re wearing a straightjacket. A large-chested woman, on the other hand, should look for a high-impact or high-support bra, even for medium-impact activities like lifting at the gym. In general, a small-chested women can wear a low- or medium-impact bra for a high-impact sport like running. Some companies- Title Nine is a standout-do an excellent job of breaking down their bras by activity and support, but other brands offer little guidance. Categories like “high support” or “low impact” mean different things to different companies, and it can be difficult to discern which body type different bras were designed for. Support is typically the most important factor-and the most confusing. What to Know Before Buying a Sports BraĬonsider these three key factors when shopping for a bra: support, breathability, and comfort. For women with D+ cups, my pick is the Brooks Juno Bra. A great bra supports with effortless comfort, whereas a bad one can feel like a medieval torture device.Īfter testing 30 sports bras from ten brands, I found the Oiselle Bae Bra to be at the very top of the pile for women with A to C cups: It’s comfortable, flattering, breathable, and chafe-free. Every pair of boobs is unique, and different activities demand different kinds of support. No piece of gear (except perhaps an IUD) is more personal than a sports bra.
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