Travel Bras: Avoiding the Bounce
"Look for the fastest drying - this is one item you don't want to wear wet!"
Bottom line: travel bras
have to be so comfortable you can't feel them when you wear them.
You'll have to wear this bra when it's sweaty,
dirty, hot and clammy. Unlike travel
underwear, you may not be able to wash your bra each day
because they take longer to dry. So you may have to wear one for
several days.
Imagine hiking through a rainforest for days or
spending 72 hours cramped on a transcontinental train ride. It's bad
enough without having to
twist and turn your torso trying to find a bit of comfort.
What should you look for in a travel bra?
- sturdiness and strength - you'll be
wearing it a lot and it needs to make the grade
- appropriate cup size - however large
or small you are, you need something that will fit you properly rather than
a one size fits all
- good support to keep you from bouncing -
remember you'll be walking a lot, sometimes quickly
- wide and comfortable
straps, nothing too thin that bites into your shoulder or
collarbone
- enough strong
hooks - you want it to stay put once it's on
- suitable for travel, like anti-microbial
properties
- if it's made of wicking materials it will
keep you dry longer - meaning you have to wash it less often
Whatever bra you've been wearing at home may have
to stay at home. Of course you won't really know until you have a
massive try-on session but in my opinion, there's only one kind of bra
you can wear on the road and that's a sports bra.
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