Breast Beauty (Review of Jing Du Wei Wei)

Every woman wants to look younger and have an amazing body, and often many spend hours and hundreds of dollars pursuing this dream. Well, apparently, that really does apply to all parts of the body. I’m currently in Shanghai, and my step-mom recommended and swore by breast massages. Apparently with this process, which, depending on each woman’s breast, results can show after one treatment or it may take years.

So what exactly does breast massage do? Through a series of massages and treatment (non-surgical), you can enlarge or decrease the size of your breasts, and give your breasts a little lift.

After some persuasion by my step-mom, I decided to give it a try. Here’s how it went down:

I was first greeted by a couple of young, pretty women, who handed me slippers and led me to a room. I was asked to strip down to my panties and lie on the bed. We began with a back massage, where all movement was upwards and downwards, towards the breast area (along the sides pushing towards the front of the body).

After about 20 minutes or so, she had me turn around. Using circular motions, she massaged the front and continued to push and massage towards the breasts. After about another 20 minutes, the lady pulled out a machine. On the ends were suction cups. Pressure was applied and the breasts were “massaged” for about another 10 minutes. It felt like someone was squeezing your breasts plus some suction.

After the treatment, my breasts were tender, and I suppose they look bigger, but it could just be mental. I would definitely say though, that the experience was “different”. Ask me if I would do it again, and I’m not sure.

If you’re interested in the place I went to or interested in trying something new and more natural than plastic surgery, you can go to this place:

Jing Du Wei Wei
7th floor, Times Square (there’s a Starbucks on the bottom floor. Same building as the China Resources Center)
Dongchanglu Exit (from the MTR)
Shanghai, China
http://www.jdweiwei.net/ (Chinese only)
It’s quite annoying when you want to access sites and are unable to. Here’s a list of sites that I have encountered that are unavailable in China:

www.youtube.com
www.blogger.com (and any blogspots)
www.xanga.com

videos on websites of popular tv shows (CW)