The disease associated with hypertrophied growth of the mammary glands in men is quite common. However, men often do not attach importance to the first signs of an onset of the disease and simply try to hide their external manifestation behind wide clothes. When the effect becomes especially noticeable, patients resort to tight bandaging of the chest, which is absolutely unacceptable, since it can provoke more serious diseases.
Instructions
Step 1
If a man's chest suddenly begins to grow or it acquires a female shape, you should immediately consult a doctor to diagnose the condition.
Experts distinguish between 2 types of gynecomastia: true and false. Pseudo-gynecomastia can be easily treated in a plastic surgeon's office or in the gym, as this problem is solely related to overweight and fatty deposits in the breasts.
Step 2
To eliminate external manifestations, it is enough to go on a diet, having previously consulted with a dietitian, and spend maximum time on simulators in the gym. Of course, there may be a problem with sagging skin, which in the end will have to be solved in the office of a plastic surgeon.
Step 3
For those who want a quick effect, liposuction can be recommended in combination with plastic surgery for skin tightening. But the effect obtained will also need to be maintained through exercise and diet.
Step 4
True gynecomastia is a consequence of hormonal imbalance and requires long-term treatment by specialists. To diagnose the condition, you will have to visit several doctors, including a mammologist, an endocrinologist and a surgeon, who will prescribe the appropriate treatment. The main problem is that with true gynecomastia, it is the mammary glands that begin to develop in a man's chest, which can ultimately lead to breast cancer. Therefore, it is so important to consult a doctor at the first sign, since at an early stage, the disease is easily treated with medications, and with their help it is possible to quickly stabilize the hormonal background. In the later stages of the disease, it is treated only through surgery, which is an additional burden on the patient's body.
