Gynaecomastia
Gynaecomastia refers to the abnormal enlargement of breast tissue in males, typically caused by an imbalance of the hormones estrogen and testosterone. This condition can affect one or both breasts, often resulting in discomfort, emotional distress, and a loss of self-confidence. In cases of significant enlargement, many individuals opt for surgical solutions such as gynecomastia surgery (reduction mammoplasty) to correct the issue.

Condition Addressed
Concerns Addressed:
Physical Appearance: The enlargement of male breast tissue can give the chest a feminized appearance, which is distressing for many men and can lead to a loss of confidence in their physical appearance.
Pain or Discomfort: Enlarged breast tissue can be tender or painful, leading to physical discomfort and potential irritation during daily activities or exercise.
Psychological Impact: Beyond physical concerns, gynecomastia can deeply affect an individual’s self-esteem, triggering feelings of embarrassment, anxiety, depression, or even social withdrawal.
Inability to Achieve Desired Body Shape: In some cases, exercise or diet may not be effective in reducing breast tissue, making surgery an appealing option for those who want to achieve a more masculine physique.
Downtime
Downtime:
Post-Operative Recovery: Typically, recovery involves 1-2 weeks of rest and limited physical activity. It’s crucial for individuals to follow the surgeon’s post-surgery guidelines to ensure proper healing.
Initial Swelling and Bruising: Swelling, bruising, and mild discomfort are common after surgery but usually subside within a few weeks.
Full Recovery: Full recovery can take 3-6 months as the chest tissue settles and the final results of the procedure become visible
Outcomes
Outcome:
Significant Improvement: The majority of patients see substantial improvements not only in their chest appearance but also in their overall quality of life, with increased self-esteem and confidence.
Effective and Long-Lasting: Gynecomastia surgery is typically highly effective in achieving a more masculine chest contour. While results are generally permanent, maintaining a healthy lifestyle is important to avoid future changes in the chest area.
.png)



The Journey With Charm We Maintain
Consultation
Our team of specialists at Charm We Maintain has 20 + years of industry experience in various treatments & surgeries.
Pre-preparation
During the consultation, our specialists will carefully assess your concerns and recommend the most appropriate treatments or surgical options. They may also advise certain precautions or activities to ensure a smooth and hassle-free process.
Treatment
Charm We Maintain Clinic has skilled experts using advanced technology. They will ensure that the process is carried out with great care and precision.
Post-procedure care
After the treatment, Charm We Maintain Clinic experts will tell you how to take suggestive steps post-session for optimum results. Experts will tell you the detail about the post-care routine and the need for a smooth post-session period.
FAQ
What is gynaecomastia?
Gynaecomastia is the abnormal enlargement of breast tissue in males, caused by hormonal imbalances (estrogen/testosterone) or other factors like medication, obesity, or genetics.
What causes it?
Hormonal changes (puberty, aging).
Medications (steroids, anti-androgens).
Health conditions (liver disease, tumors).
Lifestyle factors (obesity, alcohol/drug use).
Who is an ideal candidate for surgery?
Men with persistent breast enlargement causing discomfort or emotional distress. Candidates should be healthy non-smokers with stable weight.
What surgical options are available?
Liposuction: Removes excess fat via small incisions.
Excision: Cuts out glandular tissue (used for severe cases).
Combined approach: Liposuction + excision for mixed fat/glandular tissue.
Skin excision: For sagging skin post-weight loss.
How is the procedure performed?
Anesthesia: General anesthesia or IV sedation.
Liposuction: Fat removed via cannula through armpit/areola incisions.
Excision: Glandular tissue removed via Webster’s incision (around areola).
Duration: 1–3 hours, typically outpatient.
Is there downtime?
Initial recovery: 1–2 weeks (avoid lifting/exercise).
Full recovery: 4–6 weeks for swelling to subside.
Compression garments: Worn 4–6 weeks to reduce swelling.
What are the risks?
Common: Bruising, swelling, temporary numbness.
Rare: Infection, hematoma, nipple asymmetry, or recurrence.
How to prepare for surgery?
Stop smoking and avoid blood thinners (aspirin) for 2 weeks.
Maintain stable weight and disclose all medications.
What post-care is required?
Drain care: Temporary drains may be placed for 1–2 days.
Activity: Avoid strenuous exercise for 4 weeks.
Follow-ups: Monitor healing and scar management.
When will I see results?
Immediate improvement, but final contours appear after 3–6 months as swelling resolves.