An OnlyFans model fears her M-cup breasts won’t stop growing due to a rare condition.
Pamelia James, 27, from Melbourne, Australia, claims her gigantomastia caused her to grow four bra sizes – or 12 inches (31 cm) – in just one year.
The mother-of-one saw a doctor in March because of back, neck and shoulder pain.
She also noticed that her breasts grew rapidly when her most worn bra no longer fit.
A rare condition called gigantomastia has caused Australian Pamelia J’s breasts to grow from four bra cups to one M cup, and they won’t stop growing (Photo: Pamelia Now)
Miss James’ doctor suggested that her problems were due to the heaviness of her breasts and referred her to a surgeon for a diagnosis.
The condition is benign (non-cancerous) but can cause debilitating chest, back, neck and shoulder pain, among other things.
According to one study, there were only 108 published cases of the condition in 2008.
The condition has caused Pamelia’s breasts to grow to an M cup, with her bust measurement growing from 100cm (39in) last January to 114cm (45in) in July and now stands at 131cm (52 thumb) sit.
She said it left her with immense physical and mental discomfort.
Pamelia said her mental health suffered from the illness because people gave her “dirty looks”, which is why she tends to stay at home.
The OnlyFans content creator said: “It’s very uncomfortable – they’re so heavy and I can be in a lot of pain.


In January last year, her breast size was 100 cm, but just seven months later it grew to 114 cm and now Pamelia’s breast is 131 cm – causing her immense physical and mental discomfort (Photo: Pamelia before the excessive breast growth)
“At first it was fun and interesting to see how much they grew, but lately I’ve been feeling uncomfortable and I wish I had normal sized breasts.
“I struggle to find clothes that fit my breasts and I end up wearing oversized t-shirts. There are very limited options for women with larger breasts, especially if you don’t want to show off your cleavage.
“I feel very confident when I go out in public. If I wear something tight on my chest, I notice women looking at me.
“I feel like I’m getting angry because I have such big breasts, so I tend to stay at home – my mental health has taken a hit.”
Annie Turner-Hawkins, a 66-year-old American fetish model, holds the Guinness World Record for largest natural breasts.
She also has gigantomastia and has spoken about the struggle to have breasts this big – which weigh 30kg each.
Ms Turner-Hawkins previously said she had to ask herself “who is going to attack me today” when she went out.

Annie Turner-Hawkins, a 66-year-old American fetish model, also has gigantomastia and holds the Guinness World Record for largest natural breasts (Photo: Ms. Turner-Hawkins on This Morning in 2011)
Gigantomastia can be caused by a number of factors, including hormonal changes, medications, and autoimmune disorders. But the cause of Pamelia is currently unknown.
She also suffers from polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) – abnormal hormone levels that cause irregular periods and ovarian enlargement. It is tested to see if the two conditions are related.
Pamelia said her best option is a breast reduction, which she hopes to get sometime this year.
She has one son, seven-year-old Pagan J, but said she would like to have another baby before undergoing surgery.
There is a chance that her breasts will grow back to their current size after the reduction, but she is looking forward to relieving some of her discomfort.
Pamelia uses the social media site TikTok to share her experience, as she has never seen anyone talk about gigantomastia.
She hopes that sharing her story will encourage people to think twice before judging her looks.
Pamelia said: “The overall response online has been surprisingly positive and many women have shared their experiences of receiving a discount.
“Of course you get a rude comment every now and then.
“But for the most part, I feel like it’s opened people’s eyes to what gigantomastia is—it’s a very rare condition, so most people don’t know about it.”
“I like it when people do their research before giving an opinion on what I look like. It’s uncomfortable and not easy to have gigantomastia.”
What is gigantomastia?
Gigantomastia is a condition that causes excessive growth of female breasts.
The condition is extremely rare, and according to one study there have been only a few hundred cases.
What is gigantomastia?
Gigantomastia, also known as breast hypertrophy or macromastia, is a benign (non-cancerous) condition.
It can cause physical disability if left untreated, and while the condition resolves on its own in some cases, patients may require a breast reduction or mastectomy.
Growth can occur within a few years, but there are also cases of extreme growth within a few days.
It is not known what causes gigantomastia, but it is known to be caused by puberty (virginal gigantomastia) and pregnancy (gestational gigantomastia).
Certain medications and autoimmune disorders have also been linked to the condition.
What are the symptoms of gigantomastia?
The main symptom of the condition is excessive tissue growth in one or both breasts.
Other symptoms may include:
- chest pain (mastalgia)
- Pain in the shoulders, back and neck
- Redness, itching and warmth on or under the breasts
- Bad attitude
- infections or abscesses
- loss of nipple sensation
How is gigantomastia diagnosed?
To diagnose the condition, your GP will take a medical history and perform a physical examination.
Your doctor may ask about your breast size, symptoms, when your period started, if you are pregnant and if you are taking any medications.
If your breasts start to grow rapidly after your first period, a doctor may diagnose you with gigantomastia.
How is gigantomastia treated?
The condition is treated on a case-by-case basis as there is no standard treatment.
A breast reduction may be needed to treat the condition.
A mastectomy can reduce the likelihood of the condition coming back, but this treatment is less commonly used because of the risk of complications and the fact that you won’t be able to breastfeed after the operation.
Your doctor may also prescribe medication to stop breast growth before and after your surgery.
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Crystal Leahy is an author and health journalist who writes for The Fashion Vibes. With a background in health and wellness, Crystal has a passion for helping people live their best lives through healthy habits and lifestyles.