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Gynecomastia Surgery BEFORE & AFTERS | Patient 21983

American Society of Plastic Surgeons logo Fellow American College of Surgeons logo American Board of Plastic Surgery logo The Aesthetic Society logo State of Texas logo American Association for Accreditation of Ambulatory Surgery logo American Board of Medical Specialties logo
American Society of Plastic Surgeons logo Fellow American College of Surgeons logo American Board of Plastic Surgery logo The Aesthetic Society logo State of Texas logo American Association for Accreditation of Ambulatory Surgery logo American Board of Medical Specialties logo American Society of Plastic Surgeons logo Fellow American College of Surgeons logo American Board of Plastic Surgery logo The Aesthetic Society logo State of Texas logo American Association for Accreditation of Ambulatory Surgery logo American Board of Medical Specialties logo American Society of Plastic Surgeons logo Fellow American College of Surgeons logo American Board of Medical Specialties logo The Aesthetic Society logo State of Texas logo American Association for Accreditation of Ambulatory Surgery logo American Board of Medical Specialties logo

Patient Details

This is a typical Zone 1 gynecomastia case with a fair amount of fibroglandular tissue removed. He is 4 months out from treatment and has bilateral scar tissue beneath each nipple-areola complex. He admits to not working the area as recommended so as to keep scar tissue away. I injected some steroids today and instructed him on deep tissue massage to make the scar smaller and softer. He actually had no complaints about this scar—I’m not even sure he knew it was there. If you want the very best result with the smooth, masculine contour we all seek you need to work your recovery so it is smooth and scar free. He is fully liberated mentally from his gynecomastia. He thinks he’s pretty buff now!

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