In the vast majority of cases, no. Once the glandular tissue is surgically removed, it does not grow back. Significant weight gain or certain medications could theoretically cause fat accumulation in the chest area, but true recurrence of glandular gynecomastia is rare.
Completely. Dr. Cheema understands the sensitivity around this condition. Your consultation is private, your records are confidential, and no information is shared without your explicit consent.
Exercise can reduce chest fat but cannot eliminate glandular breast tissue. If you have true gynecomastia (firm tissue behind the nipple), surgery is the only permanent solution. Dr. Cheema will examine you to determine whether your case involves glandular tissue, fat, or both.
Chest fat (pseudogynecomastia) is soft and responds to weight loss. True gynecomastia involves firm glandular tissue behind the nipple that doesn’t shrink with diet or exercise. The treatment approach differs — liposuction alone may suffice for fat, while glandular tissue requires direct excision. Dr. Cheema will determine which you have.