The major cause of gynecomastia is known, and in many cases breasts grow due to temporary imbalances of hormones in the neonatal period or adolescence. It is also possible for it to appear by the administration of hormone drugs such as estrogen. There are other cases where liver disorders such as hepatocirrhosis or a testicular tumor or dyscrinism such as hyperthyreosis, hypothyroidism, hyperpituitarism, or an adrenal tumor which may cause gyencomastia.
Therefore, if the symptoms of gynecomastia appear, the individual should be checked for any liver disorders or endocrine system disorders through internal medicine examination, orchiopathy through urological examination and side effects to drugs.
As for male gynecomastia, though it may cause no inconvenience or stress, it should still be checked for breast tissue, for the possibility of cancer, and to make sure there are no other related diseases.
Breast cancer in men is a very rare condition, and is often more dangerous since it is usually only discovered after other symptoms. As a result, the cancer is usually quite far along resulting in a bad prognosis.
If you display any symptoms of gynecomastia, it is best not to brush it off as simple weight gain, but to visit a hospital and to receive an examination. The idea of a man having breasts may be quite embarrassing, but the alternative of not addressing this issue could be detrimental to your health. There are medical teams who are sensitive to this issue and ready to share your worries with you.
This method removes breast parenchyma as well as fat through liposuction after making a small 1cm incision on the outer side of the breast. Even in cases where there is a significant amount of breast parenchyma, it is possible to get good results by only using liposuction. In the case of gynecomastia that is not serious, it could be effective, but if the amount of breast parenchyma is significant and dense, it could be difficult to expect an effective surgery.
In the case that the amount of breast parenchyme is significant and dense, breast parenchyma can be removed directly by making an incision of about 2~3cm to the bottom area of the areola. It is possible to remove mammary glands more delicately. However, if removing the entire breast parenchyma the breast may seem dented and it would be difficult to retain a natural chest frame.
In the case of major gynecomastia, breast reduction surgery may be necessary. By paralleling liposuction and resection of the excess mammary gland, it is possible to maintain a normal male chest.