Exercise to get rid of that pesky "bra bulge"

I've only found two things to get rid of it:

1 - lower body fat percentage

2 - a bra like this one:
http://www.walgreens.com/store/c/genie-bra-comfort-bras-medium-medium/ID=prod6091741-product

The ones I have (and love) were made by Spanx, but I don't think they make that style anymore.

light weights will do it if you are not very overweight, if you are very overweight then keep losing weight and you can do these moves- by the time you get to normal weight you will look awesome

go here to see the moves http://www.fitnessblender.com/v/full-length-workouts/?body_focus[]=36

You cannot spot reduce fat, and women usually have a lot of fat in that area. Some of it is breast tissue.

Get fitted for a bra--that should solve the aesthetic problem.

Reduce overall body fat. I know it's not what you want to hear, but it's the truth. I've lost over 30 lbs and gained some back in muscle in the last 2 years, and I've always had the "bra fat" (not a lot, but it's there when I wear a tight-ish bra). The only way for me to lose it is to probably get down to around 15-17% body fat. But I'm not comfortable in that range... so I'll deal with the "bra fat".

I've actually done a lot of studying on bras lately, because it turns out I've been doing it wrong my entire life.

If you're having backfat/bra bulge issues, the bra is either too large or too small. (If the band is too large, then it could be pulling on the straps the wrong way, and causing the band to ride up, causing an upward pressure which can cause a "bulge." If it's too small, then it's biting into the flesh in the wrong way and causing the bulge above and below the band because the flesh has to go somewhere.)

Any woman of any size can have this issue. Here's the best way to check your bra size:

1) Take off your shirt and your bra. You want to measure your body, not your clothes.
2) Bend over so that your back is parallel with the floor.
3) Measure your ribcage at the base of your breast. Try to keep the tape as straight as possible. The tape should be snug, but not uncomfortably tight. This is your band size. No adding or subtracting random numbers, just use that as your base. (Of course, different women like bras in different sizes. I measure 30, I like to wear a 32 because it's most comfortable. Last time I got measured, they called me a 34, which is simply too big for me to feel spported.)
4) Next, while still bent over, measure around your ribcage at the center of your breasts. Usually when bent over, this is in line with your nipples.
5) Subtract the bust measurement from the band measurement and the difference is your cup-size.

1 inch = a
2 = b
3 = c
4 = d

Etc.

The reason for bending over is because when you're standing, gravity is shifting your breasts around, making any measurements inaccurate. The ideal is to get all of your breast tissue into the cup. This also helps prevent the unflattering side-boob-under-arm-crease, because the breast tissue on the side of your ribcage (Because yes, breasts go over that far!) is no longer being mushed backward by a wire that's too small for the bast of your breast.

I can't access it from work, but when I get home I'll link a few charts and photo-references, as well as the original post from which I got this information.

I'd been wearing a 34B for the last fifteen years or so. Turns out I'm a 32D/DD (I've got a half-inch bust measurement and a whole-inch band.). That's a huge difference, and I've noticed how much difference it makes in my body when I wear a properly-fitting bra.

Good luck!

Edit: This isn't "it," but the information is pretty good.

http://www.wikihow.com/Measure-Your-Bra-Size