Gynecomastia Correction
We restore the flat and masculine shape of the chest by removing excess glandular tissue and fat. A procedure designed to give you back your confidence and freedom of movement.
Safety and Masculinity
More Than Aesthetics, It’s Freedom
Excessive development of breast tissue in men is a common condition that can cause discomfort, pain, and limitations in daily life (such as avoiding the beach or wearing baggy clothes). We understand that correcting this isn’t about vanity—it’s about regaining your confidence. Our approach combines glandular extraction with high-definition liposuction to sculpt a firm, flat, and athletic pectoral area, allowing you to feel comfortable in your own skin again.
What is the procedure like?
We evaluate whether the volume is due to excess gland, fat (pseudogynecomastia), or both. This is vital to define the exact surgical technique.
We generally combine two techniques: Liposuction to remove fat and define the pectoral contour, and surgical excision to remove the hard glandular tissue that cannot be removed with liposuction.
We make a small incision on the lower edge of the areola (periareolar). Being at the transition of skin color, the scar is practically invisible once healed.
Upon completion, we place a special compression vest that will help the skin adhere to the muscle and prevent fluid accumulation.
Recommendations for your well-being
Before surgery:
Laboratory tests and a breast ultrasound to rule out other pathologies.
Avoid the consumption of steroids or hormonal supplements (if applicable) weeks before surgery, as they can influence breast tissue growth.
Suspend tobacco use 3 weeks before to ensure perfect healing of the areola.
After surgery:
It is essential to wear the compression vest day and night for 3 to 4 weeks to mold the pectoral area.
You can walk from the first day, but you must avoid lifting weights or doing arm/chest exercises during the first month.
In some cases, we leave a small drain for a few days to avoid hematomas; its management is very simple.
You can return to the gym (lower body) after 3 weeks and gradually resume chest exercises after the sixth week.
