Compare the second row of pics. Her right breast (on our left) clearly went from 'perky' to 'moderately deflated'. To me, anyway.
Guess we shouldn't be critical. She sees the change as a huge positive. Mind you, I'm certain that many smaller-breasted women would be thrilled to have her 'before' look.
The one point I completely empathize with is receiving the "Nice tits!" comment while jogging. First of all, she's jogging, not out trying to meet guys. No doubt she was in a zone, and this bonehead threw her off. Second, not too many women appreciate the word 'tits', but even if he'd said 'breasts/boobs/hooters/mammaries/McGuffies/funbags/etc', there just aren't too many contexts where a guy could say that and have the woman smile, come over and strike up a conversation. I can empathize with the guy only insofar as feeling similar stirrings, but I've never verbalized said stirrings to a woman's face, at least noone other than my significant other. (Thinking... no, even while **92** I don't think I've been so brain-dead as to say this to a woman I wasn't intimately involved with.)
As to her discomfort and back pain, I can't help but wonder if she adopted a poor posture, slouching even while jogging. (After all, the poor self-image started around what, 12?) Assuming she had not (which is unlikely), it's still possible she has just the wrong balance of musculature and skeletal shape to adequately support them. If so, she would no doubt has considerable difficulty just picking up a small chi1d, at least for more than a brief moment.
Look at it this way. There are women (on this very forum, no less who relish the thought of getting much larger breasts. And out there in the world are people who frown and think this is wrong. We support these women who want to go bigger, and no doubt there are people who are enthusiastic supporters of women such as Darah. Can't really fault them for that, and hopefully they'll not fault us or the women we support.
All we can do is do what we do to help minimize any busty woman's poor self-image. (Yes, in the grand scheme of things, we should all do what we can to improve *anyone's* poor-self image; given that we have a particular enthusiasm, it would do us well to play to our strengths.)