Further, in families in which both parents work, teens take on more of the family shopping responsibilities. The U.S. Labor Department reports that as of March 1988, 62.4 percent of families with teenagers had two working parents. And a 1987 report by Teen Research Unlimited showed that teens do the shopping in 70 percent of the households with working mothers. These young shoppers often have access to mom or pop's credit card. And, like their parents, they are buying more through the mail, a medium that offers a cloak of anonymity under which quacks thrive.
Quacks love such questions.
Time is of such essence to the young that they grasp at straws and don't recognize the quack's deceptions for what they really are. Take a look at some of the advertisements in teen magazines. Impossible is a better word. But, fond of superlatives and driven by desire, teenagers are ready to believe such ads. There is no device or system of exercise that will increase the size of the breasts.