The answer is not really. Gynecomastia does not respond well to medical therapies, and there is no FDA approved medical therapy. Sometimes the appearance of gynecomastia can be more or less apparent; that is, "camouflaged" by surrounding chest fat or muscle tissue. Some patients will be more satisfied with their chest shape when they lose or gain weight, develop their pectorals, etc. This does not really treat their gynecomastia, but may make it less visible. In most patients with gynecomastia there are both glandular and fat components, and effective treatment addresses both. Dense, firm glandular tissue does not respond well to liposuction alone, whereas fat can be treated nicely with liposuction. If the glandular component is fairly small and the fatty component is larger, liposuction alone can make a worthwhile impact in selected cases. In most patients, both components need to be addressed. Typically this means partial resection of the glandular component combined with liposuction for the fatty component, as well as to feather out the edges of the resection cavity.