Moms are one of the regions most treated in the male body, other areas are the abdomen, flanks, (Chin) Chin, cheek and the Chin. This is due to that on certain occasions, the male patients develop a condition called gynecomastia, which refers to the growth of your breasts as if they were women. It can be resolved with a liposuction. Moms in the normal male breast male anatomy contains fatty tissue and fibrous glandular tissue. It is easy to remove the fatty tissue of the breast due to liposuction.
Candidates for this type of surgery should understand that it is sometimes difficult to assess accurately the amount of fatty tissue which must be eliminated, because many times confused with breast tissue. A routine mammogram can help in this regard. The pseudo-ginecomastia the pseudo-ginecomastia is defined as an enlargement of the male breast due to an excessive amount of fatty tissue, but with a normal amount of breast glandular tissue. Many of the male breasts that look unusually great are the result of excess fat. A slight degree of Gynecomastia usually occur in men as they age. This is them not pleasant. However, excessively fatty breasts are not uncommon in young men, who are relatively obese.
Is it true gynecomastia? There are several rumors about Gynecomastia and here we will try to clarify them. Gynecomastia is concerned with HIV AIDS. Yes. In addition, in several cases has partnered Gynecomastia with kidney failure and certain types of cancer such as testicular cancer and secreting tumors of corticosteroids. If a man has only one extended breast, then you have a breast tumor. No, but any asymmetry of the male breasts, especially if there is a history of asymmetric growth, should be studied with a mammogram. Women’s medications may cause gynecomastia. Do not. Not all drugs considered for women may cause Gynecomastia, only those that contain amiloride (Moduretic, Cordarone), amiodarone (amphetamines, steroids, anabolic, antiandrogenos), tablets (Myleran), captopril (Capoten), cimetidine (Tagamet), among other substances. Fatty liver: what I recommend you to my patients?