Gynecomastia surgery in Gangnam: male breast lump, inverted nipple diagnosis & 2-week results
Patient Registration Info
| Age | Weight | Height | BMI |
|---|---|---|---|
|
30s |
81kg |
178cm |
25 |
Surgical site
Surgical area: Gynecomastia | Grade 2-A
Can gynecomastia surgery improve
chest prominence, glandular tissue, and inverted nipples at the same time?
Yes. When true gynecomastia is accompanied by enlarged glandular tissue, chest fullness,
and mild inverted nipples, gynecomastia surgery can address these concerns simultaneously.
By removing the enlarged glandular tissue, performing chest liposuction,
and restoring a flatter masculine chest contour, nipple appearance may also improve naturally
when the pulling effect of the underlying gland is released.
For patients with more severe nipple inversion, however, additional correction may be recommended.
[Learn More About Lesarts Gynecomastia Surgery]
Chest contour concerns
are not exclusive to women.
Many men also feel self-conscious about
a prominent chest contour or
the appearance of the nipples beneath clothing,
which can affect comfort and confidence
in everyday life.
In particular, men who notice
a firm lump beneath the nipple,
inverted nipples, or
protruding nipples often visit the clinic
to determine whether they have gynecomastia.
In this case, we will explain the patient’s
gynecomastia evaluation, diagnosis,
and surgical outcome in detail.
[Patient Information & Diagnostic Findings]
Age: 30s
Height / Weight: 178 cm / 81.2 kg
Diagnosis: True Gynecomastia (Simon Grade 2A)
Glandular Tissue Thickness: Right: 23 mm / Left: 26 mm
Associated Findings: Palpable glandular mass / Bilateral inverted nipples
To determine the cause of the patient’s symptoms,
we first performed an ultrasound examination.
The ultrasound demonstrated
well-developed glandular tissue in both breasts,
and a palpable glandular mass was also confirmed
during the physical examination.
Based on the degree of
breast enlargement and skin laxity,
the patient was diagnosed with
true gynecomastia (Simon Grade 2A).
A noticeable prominence was present
along the central portion of the chest,
and mild bilateral inverted nipples
were also observed.
However, the nipple inversion
was not severe enough to require
a separate corrective procedure.
Because the enlarged glandular tissue
was pulling the nipples inward,
we anticipated that removing the gland
would likely improve the nipple appearance naturally.
The patient also reported
no pain or tenderness when
the glandular tissue was compressed.
Based on these findings,
we recommended gynecomastia surgery consisting of
gland excision and lateral chest liposuction
to reduce chest volume and create
a flatter, more masculine chest contour.
The following photographs show
the patient’s 2-week postoperative results.
At the 2-week postoperative follow-up,
the prominent projection that had previously
been visible in the center of the chest
has already been noticeably reduced.
The combination of gland excision and
chest liposuction has visibly decreased
the overall chest volume, creating
a flatter and more masculine chest contour.
As the fullness of the anterior chest
has been successfully refined,
the chest now demonstrates
a more natural masculine appearance.
The appearance of the nipples also appeared
stable during this early stage of recovery.
However, we explained that
additional follow-up would be important
after the swelling subsides and
postoperative tissue firmness gradually resolves,
allowing the final nipple contour
to be evaluated more accurately.
One of the changes that patients
most commonly appreciate immediately after
gynecomastia surgery is the confidence
to wear everyday clothing without concern.
Before surgery, this patient felt
that the prominent chest contour
was especially noticeable when wearing
a thin T-shirt.
Following surgery, however,
the T-shirt fit became noticeably flatter
and more natural, allowing him to
regain his confidence much more quickly.
Because this evaluation was performed
only 2 weeks after surgery,
we emphasized the importance of
carefully following all postoperative instructions
to support a stable recovery and
achieve the best possible chest contour.
When gynecomastia is accompanied by
a palpable glandular mass, protruding nipples,
or inverted nipples,
these combined concerns can become
a significant source of stress and self-consciousness.
Rather than continuing to worry,
we recommend undergoing a comprehensive evaluation
to accurately identify the underlying cause
and receive personalized guidance regarding
the most appropriate treatment,
expected recovery process, and timeline.
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#MaleChestContour
#InvertedNippleCorrection
#MaleBreastReduction
#LesartsPlasticSurgery
FAQ
Q1. Can gynecomastia surgery improve inverted nipples?
For patients with mild inverted nipples caused by enlarged glandular tissue,
removing the gland may allow the nipples to project more naturally.
More severe nipple inversion may require an additional corrective procedure.
Q2. What is Simon Grade 2A gynecomastia?
Simon Grade 2A refers to moderate breast enlargement without significant excess skin.
It is commonly treated with gland excision combined with chest liposuction
to restore a flatter masculine chest.
Q3. Is an ultrasound necessary before gynecomastia surgery?
Yes. An ultrasound examination helps confirm the presence
and thickness of glandular tissue while distinguishing true gynecomastia
from fat accumulation or other breast conditions.
Q4. When are the final results of gynecomastia surgery visible?
Although noticeable improvement is seen soon after surgery,
the chest continues to improve as swelling subsides and postoperative tissue
firmness gradually resolves over the following months.
Q5. Can gynecomastia surgery improve how T-shirts fit?
Yes. By reducing chest projection and creating a flatter masculine contour,
many patients notice a more natural T-shirt fit and improved confidence in everyday clothing.
▼ Visit Lesarts Plastic Surgery in Gangnam, Seoul, Korea ▼
