วันพุธที่ 23 พฤษภาคม พ.ศ. 2555

Gynecomastia and How It Can Be Removed

Gyno Surgery:

Gynecomastia is the healing term for immoderate breast tissue in a man. The word itself is actually derived from the Greek, meaning women-like breasts, and it can be very tough for a man to deal with. Though exacerbated in many instances by the health of being overweight, obesity itself is not the cause for the real condition. Though men may establish fatty deposits in the chest from being overweight, the actual health is due to immoderate glandular operation and it can strike for a whole of reasons. Habitancy often refer to the heartbreak of psoriasis, but it is gyno (as it is generally referred to) that is truly heartbreaking.

As proof that obesity often has very minuscule to do with gynocomastia, it is actually common for bodybuilders-known for their huge muscles and very low body fat percentages-to contract the condition. This is usually caused by the use of anabolic steroids, which not only increase the whole of testosterone in the system, can actually cause a bounce-back effect, meaning the system is flooded with estrogen as well. Many bodybuilders take estrogen blockers to prevent this from happening, but it is still a relatively common occurrence.

Of course, steroids and other drugs are not the only way gynocomastia can show up in a man. In fact, much more often the health is simply genetic in nature, caused by overactive glands in the breast tissue. This can mean the onset of the health in the juvenile years, an especially rough time for a boy to deal with anything that can be teased or made fun of.

Gyno Surgery:Gynecomastia and How It Can Be Removed

There is only one good way to treat the condition, and that is straight through surgery. The surgery itself is relatively simple and usually takes no longer than two hours to complete under either general or local anesthetic. It is essentially a form of liposuction, where the surgeon will make a small incision and take off the fatty tissue directly from the chest. In some rare cases, the surgeon may opt to take off the gland entirely, though this is usually only done upon needing the medicine for the second time.

Recovery time for the surgery is difficult to put a pinpoint on. The introductory phase of recovery is short, only chronic colse to 10 days. Much of the introductory pain will be gone after that time, but there will still be healing to do. The patient's activities may be curtailed for the next six weeks, together with limitations on vigorous corporal practice such as lifting weights. The final look may not be apparent for up to six months.

Gyno Surgery:Gynecomastia and How It Can Be Removed

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