All you need to do is a little bra math: Subtract your band size from your bust measurement to find your cup size. The difference in inches corresponds to your cup size. For example, if your bust ...

The chart below shows you which measurements correlate with which cup and band sizes. Here are some practical tips for when you are measuring for, and trying on bras to ensure you get your perfect fit ...

You are probably pretty familiar with the letters and numbers printed on your bra tag. But what do these combinations actually mean? Bras are actually quite complicated garments and their sizing can ...

The numbers on your bra are just the bra’s ‘band size’. They actually have ... brands so its important you refer to company’s size chart or organise a personalised fitting." ...

Non-wired bras, on the other hand, are designed for maximum comfort and flexibility. Without the structural support of a wire ...

Finding comfortable, supportive bras for large breasts can be challenging, so we spent 350 hours testing a range of styles ...

Conditions like fibromyalgia, rheumatoid arthritis, hyperesthesia, fibrocystic breast or even just neck and shoulder pain are ...

"Depending on the bra style and if you need a larger cup size, you might look for side panels or a wide back band and straps ... be sure to check the size chart before you buy.

Bras get a bad rap because it’s hard to find one that lifts and separates without looking unnatural, and provides support without feeling uncomfortable. But the longer I’ve been on the bra ...

During testing, we were able to do high-intensity workouts without our bust bouncing or moving, which is quite impressive for a plus-size sports bra. The straps and band are both adjustable ...