There is not an age limit for it, however if you have any medical conditions that could compromise your health during surgery, your surgeon may be hesitant to proceed or decline to perform the surgery altogether.

Yes. Gynecomastia can be drug induced (i.e. steroids, excessive marijuana or alcohol use). Medications such as Propecia (prescribed for hair loss) can also cause Gynecomastia. It is highly advisable to discontinue the use of these substances prior to surgery.

It is very rare for a patient to be turned down for surgery, however there are some serious medical conditions that can cause concern. Severe heart disease, malignant hyperthermia or severe bleeding disorders would be reasons for a surgeon to deny service.

Gynecomastia does not react to either weight loss or gain. The breast is composed of breast glands and fatty tissue. The change in body weight can affect the fat content of the chest. The breast gland will increase in size due to hormones or other drugs, like steroids.

Usually patients are able to return to work 3 to 7 days after surgery, depending on what type of work they do. If they work in an office environment that does not require much physical activity then it is easy to return shortly after the procedure. If you do physical labor then it is recommended to wait at least 10 to 14 days or whenever you feel you are ready. Listen to your body! It will tell you when it is ready to return to your normal activities.

Please contact us at 2117 1396 for further informations.