Will Nipples Lift After Gynecomastia Surgery?

1100 cc's removed from both breasts would be a large amount even for a woman undergoing breast reduction surgery.  In order to have removed that much tissue, I imagine that you had fairly large breasts.  Since you did not include a picture, this is speculation on my part.  Still, if you were a female and needed that much tissue removed, I would imagine that you would also need a breast lift.  It is quite possible that, even as a male, a breast lift procedure may be in order if your nipple/areola is to be positioned properly.  Again, this is all purely speculation without a photo.

It is possible that your skin will retract and elevate the position of your nipple and areola. In a patient that I feel is borderline or requires two procedures you may go of the road excision of excess skin. Wear your garment! Only your plastic surgeon can advise you when and if that is necessary.

Dr. ES

Gynecomastia surgery typically removes excess breast tissue, and while it can improve chest contour, the extent of nipple lift varies. Factors like skin elasticity and the amount of tissue removed influence this. Consult with a plastic surgeon for recommendations based on your specific situation.

Without images it is difficult to provide answers with great confidence.  Nevertheless, 1100ml liposuction of the male breast is a large volume.  Large breast volumes are usually associated with lower nipple position and extra skin that may not resolve to liposuction treatment alone.  Since you have already had liposuction, it might be wise to wait for 6 months to see if the skin will retract before making decisions on further interventions.

 You should ask your gynecomastia specialist. It is too early to know. Be patience.

Without an exam it is very difficult to tell you what to expect. In general at this point you will have to wait and see until the swelling goes down. This may take a few months.

It is hard to give you an opinion without photos but in general if you had a lot of excess loose skin then you have to completely rely on the elastic nature of your skin to retract after the breast volume has been removed.  Give it time to retract then if necessary you may need a skin excision. 

It depends on what your chest looked like both before  the surgery. If you had poor skin elasticity prior to the surgery it would not be a surprise that after removal of gland and fat the skin would sag a bit. In patients with poor elasticity of the skin it is common to require a secondary procedure.