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At age 19 if you're gynecomastia has been established with little chance of regression, removal by excision or liposuction is fairly easy to do. The choice depends upon the relative amount of glandular tissue versus fatty tissue.
If you have tissue under the areola that is causing the puffiness then it may be able to be excised using a small incision around the areola.
you have gynaecomastia with asymmetry. this can be corrected through liposuction with or without disc excision depending on the nature of the breast disc. Nilesh Sojitra
Undoubtably you have some form of gynecomastia which often may only be isolated underneath the nipples. In most cases this can be removed by an open excision through a lower areolar incision. This may or may not need to be supplemented with liposuction to feather the excision into the surrounding chest tissues for a smooth chest contour. The amount of breast tissue that needs to be removed is often much bigger than one would think.
It is very possible you are a candidate for surgery, but all insurance companies have their own requirements, and each company has different policies where some have specific exclusions. You could call your insurance company and ask if your policy covers the surgery or see a Board Certified...
Dear Default, You have left out some important details, such as "what was your surgery?" and "was your surgeon an American Board of Plastic Surgery certified plastic surgeon?" The photo depicts a healing process that ANY plastic surgeon would consider normal!
Hi. The best thing to do is to see your plastic surgeon regularly for at least three months. After that, any asymmetry is likely to be permanent.