Surgical Treatment of Gynaecomastia

Most often, it is caused by hormonal disorders, taking certain medications (e.g., steroids), liver disease, or excess body fat. In many patients, the cause remains unknown—this is known as idiopathic gynecomastia.

The scars are thin and run around the areola, which allows them to be concealed as much as possible. In most patients, they become barely visible over time.

For office work, usually after 3–5 days. For physical work, usually after 4 weeks, following a follow-up assessment.

Yes, but only after about 6 weeks and only after a follow-up consultation with your doctor. This applies especially to chest strength training.

We recommend wearing it for a minimum of 4–6 weeks, 24 hours a day with breaks for hygiene. This is a key part of your recovery.

Yes, provided that you maintain a stable body weight and have no hormonal disorders. The effect can be long-term and, in many cases, permanent.

Rarely, but yes—for example, in the event of sudden hormonal changes, resuming medication that disrupts hormone balance, or significant weight gain.

In most cases, yes—to rule out endocrine causes and plan the optimal treatment. The surgeon will determine which tests are necessary during the consultation.

Yes – if the patient is in good general health, gynecomastia can be combined with, for example, liposuction of other areas of the body or nipple correction. The final decision is made by the surgeon.