Gyno op results!!!

[COOKSTER]

Hi all, just thought I'd give you an update re- the gyno op.

So far all I can say too those who are worried about doing it is -GO FOR IT!

Was in hosp for 3 days, Day 1 too get familiar too the enviroment, Day 2 the op, Day 3 recovery.

I had ana anasthetic which was a small needle in the back of my hand, I felt a warm feeling, then I woke up, it was over but seemed about 30 seconds.

I was sore and had a drip in each side of my chest too drain any internal bleeding, I had stitches around the outer nipple area from about 2 o'clock too nine o'clock.

I also had a compression vest too wear.

The op- they removed a lot of excess tissue and also did a bit of lippo on the nip area.

I was embarressed too take my shirt off before the op, wore plasters over my nips and hid my body, may sound a bit extreme but those who have it or had it will understand.

It's two weeks on and already I'm over the moon, so far its a great job, my confidence is up and I'll be getting my shirt off this summer for sure.

Stiches out tomorrow, the nip area is a little bit loose but I'm told this will tighten up in time.


The only down side for me is No training for a month, I was just gonna do a course before the op , now I need to re-evaluate.

Hope this has been of some help!!

Can anyone advice me on th following.

1) WHEN TOO TAKE NEXT COURSE- WAS THINKING 3 WEEKS TIME
WHEN RESUME TRAINING.

2) WHAT TOO STACK- ADVICE PLEASE- BEING PRONE TOO GYNO AND WATER/RET, DON'T WANNA DOO ANYTHING TO AGGREVATE THESE, WOULD RATHER GET SMALLER QUALITY GAINS THAN BLOW UP.

THANX GUYS.

 

[ambulancechaser]

Good For You, Chief

Skater,

If you have more confidence, that's probably all you can ask for. I actually can't give you any advice on your stack, I'm at the research stage of gear use. I was hoping that, perhaps, you could answer a few questions for me as I have puberty gyno and am very nervous about aggravating it. I may just have lipo on it when I can afford it.

1. What is your age and cycle history?

2. I'm assuming your gyno is gear related and not puberty related. What do you think caused it?

2. Did you ever use anti-e's? Which ones and how?

3. From other posts I have read, I came to the conclusion that if the whole gland is taken out, you can't get gyno again? Is this wrong?

Thanks!

Congrats on the self-confidence.

 

[COOKSTER]

bump

 

[ambulancechaser]

bump

 

[Swoleyoley]

i dont think i would be worried about gyno anymore...from my understanding they take out the gland that causes the gyno when they preform the operation...correct me if i am wrong

 

[bwood]

swoley, i think that the docs generally leave a
little bit there so that the nipple wont be inverted.
"I think" also that excessive estro/prolactin could
cause fat depo back into the nipple area causing
puffy nips which is the thing about gyno that sux
the most for me. I have no gland development
but my shit is so puffy that babies droll when I walk
into the friggin room

 

[mvmaxx]

Gyno can still occur with the removal of the glandular tissue

3. From other posts I have read, I came to the conclusion that if the whole gland is taken out, you can't get gyno again? Is this wrong?

A quote from LONE_AZ in another thread.

The key word is not subseptible. It does not mean it can not return. I had mine removed about a year ago by a plastic surgeon. Glandular tissue and all. The last thing I was told is the while I may not be as subseptable it may come back. Sure enough it came back. The reoccurrence rates are as follows.

Liposuction only without direct recision 45%-55%

Liposution with direct recision 8%-13%


I would think the odds go way up if you use anabolics.

Another study posted by LONE_AZ that reiterate those percentages.

INTRODUCTION: A number of techniques are available for the correction of gynecomastia. Nonscarring sparing methods are preferred, and the minimally invasive technique is to use liposuction for the gland and the fatty tissue exclusively. In this retrospective study we present our experience with a combination of liposuction and subsequent resection of the remaining gland. METHODS: Sixty-two patients (112 breasts) were surgically treated for gynecomastia from January 1996 and September 2000. From 1996 to 1997 all patients suffering from gynecomastia grade Simon I-II were treated by the method described by Rosenberg and Stark, which is exclusively suction of the fatty and glandular tissue. In a retrospective chart study a high recurrence rate was found in these patients. Subsequently we changed our technique to liposuction of the fatty tissue followed by sharp excision of the glandular tissue through the incision made for the liposuction cannula in the submammary fold. RESULTS: Suction alone was not sufficient to remove the glandular tissue; the rate of recurrence after suction was 35%. When sharp resection of the glandular tissue was carried out after the liposuction the recurrence rate dropped to under 10%. In total our complication rate was 50% including minor sequelae. The most frequent complication was unacceptable scarring of the nipple-areola complex. Hypesthesia of the nipple-areola occurred in 13.4% of the patients. CONCLUSION: The combination of liposuction and resection of the glandular tissue is a minimally invasive correction that can be used in all cases of gynecomastia grade Simon I-II.

PMID: 11715623 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]

 

[ambulancechaser]

mvmaxx

Chief, another excellent resource to learn from. You answered a lengthy childhood v. gear gyno and drug post I a had a couple of weeks ago. I put it in a file so I wouldn't forget.

I would give you more karma, but it says I have to spread it around, whatever the hell that means.

Thanks again.