A 30 year old male, who suffered with gynaecomastia for six years, presented with a hard, rubbery feeling under his nipple, causing him severe discomfort. I performed a subcutaneous mastectomy for bilateral gynaecomastia or excess breast tissue, the operation included suction-assisted lipectomy (VASER Liposuction). This operation removes excess breast tissue.
Gynaecomastia, the enlargement of male breast tissue, involves specific histological changes that can provide important clues for diagnosis and treatment. Understanding the histology of gynaecomastia—specifically the alterations in ductal and stromal tissues—can shed light on its development and progression. This article will delve into the normal histology of the male
Gynaecomastia surgery is a procedure aimed at removing excess breast tissue in men, caused by hormonal imbalances. Candidates should maintain stable body weight and have realistic expectations, while proper preparation and post-operative care play critical roles in recovery and achieving long-lasting results. Gynaecomastia is a common condition in which men
Should I get into shape before gynaecomastia surgery? Yes, being in shape can speed up recovery. This guide will explain why physical fitness matters, how fat affects the surgery, and what you can do to prepare. Key Takeaways Understanding Gynaecomastia Surgery Gynaecomastia surgery, also known as male breast reduction surgery,
Gynaecomastia, characterized by the enlargement of breast tissue in males, commonly arises from hormonal imbalances, medications, or certain health conditions. Treatment options vary, from lifestyle adjustments and hormonal therapies for milder cases to surgical intervention for more severe conditions. Understanding Gynaecomastia Gynaecomastia is characterised by the enlargement of breast tissue