Laura Hamilton has finally learned to love her big boobs after years of teasing

A Place in the Sun star Laura Hamilton has revealed that she’s finally learned to love her big boobs after she was teased over her 28FF bust.

Laura was even pushed to consider undergoing a breast reduction procedure, especially after suffering shoulder pain.

But the 38-year-old tells that she was “talked out of it” having sought out the wisdom of medical professionals.

“I’m really glad I didn’t do it,” she remarked.

Laura added to The Sun Online : “They told me how they did it and I thought, it sounds gross! I wouldn’t consider it now.”

But Laura has another reason for avoiding the surgery table, revealing that she doesn’t “heal in a very good way.”

During her 2011 Dancing on Ice stint, the star suffered a leg injury which “was quite lumpy for about two years.”

Son Rocco, six, was born via C-section, the scar from which she said took a while to heal.

Laura also shares daughter Tahlia, five, with insurance broker hubby Alex.

She went on to share an inspiring body confidence message, urging fans to “embrace what you’ve got.”

Laura refuses to touch up her snaps, and has learned to drown out negative comments she receives on social media.

She recently opened up to the Mirror about how bruises down her leg led to a blood disorder diagnosis.

“I started trying to diagnose myself and see what was wrong,” she told, “and it came up with all sorts of scary things.”

She went on: “It was terrifying.

“I had been on quite a strict diet. I’d cut out sugar and carbs and I was the slimmest I’d been.

“I was ­exercising loads and felt in really good shape.

“When Tahlia was about seven months old, I was due to drive to Portugal to film a fitness app, but a few days before I was due to go I started noticing all this bruising coming out on my legs.”

Doctors found her blood platelet levels – which help blood to clot and heal wounds – were very low.

Laura added: “The doctor explained that when platelets drop below a certain point, you’re at risk of internal haemorrhaging and bleeding on the brain.”