SELF talked with sportswear companies about everything to know about removable sports bra pads—and how to make wearing them less annoying.
I was jogging around my neighborhood the other day when I glanced down and noticed an unusually large lump under my shirt. I figured a pair of underwear was stuck in my top , so I reached into my shirt to pull it out. But, alas, there were no undies—just a very clumped up, misshapen pad squished within my sports bra.
Good news: Sports bra manufacturers are trying to make the cups less irksome. The brands are well aware of the complaints, and many have tried to make them less…insufferable. Athleta, for example, created fixed pads—basically, the pad is stitched or bonded to the bra —so they don’t wiggle around, in addition to their removable ones.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Shawn Mendes' Smoldering Twitter ComebackWhy, why, why would you post that picture, Shawn?
Read more »
Stellantis working on removable vehicle windowsStellantis is investigating ways to get that open-air feeling in its vehicles without the need for removing the roof.
Read more »
Sports Illustrated Profiles Super Bowl Caliber Detroit Lions TeamSports Illustrated Detroit Lions NFL feature story explains why team is ready for Super Bowl.
Read more »
Taking Women Sports Fans Seriously Means It’s Time to Give Bowl Games the Bravo TreatmentBetches CEO Aleen Dreksler explains why it’s time to take women sports fans seriously.
Read more »
Prepare your kids for fall sports: where to get sports equipment dealsPopular fall sports include soccer, football, field hockey and cross-country. Here’s all the equipment your child needs to play.
Read more »
Solving youth sports’ shortage of umpires and referees: How to win at youth sports, from WKYCOne of the most underdiscussed challenges facing youth sports is the shortage of umpires and referees available to officiate games, largely due to angry and aggressive parents, according to one local longtime official.
Read more »