Do I have gyno? (photos)

Healthy male patients with excess breast tissue or unwanted breast development who have no underlying breast disease.Men who desire improved physical and aesthetic appearance should have realistic expectations based on their condition and the procedure performed. You should meet with a board certified plastic surgeon to be able to get a formal diagnosis and to be able to decide on a course of treatment if necessary.
#gynecomastia #malebreastreduction

From your photo and description, yes, you appear to have gynecomastia. Other than surgery, you are already doing all that you can do which is keep your weight lean and mean and exercise regularly. Once your financial situation improves and if your chest still bothers you then schedule a consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon to discuss treatment options. Best of luck.

Yes, you do have gynecomastia, with likely a combination of gland tissue and abnormal fat. You clearly are quite fit, which is a good thing because this helps eliminate some fat. Insurance rarely covers. An experienced, American Board of Plastic Surgery certified surgeon will be able to examine you and give you exact recommendations on how to correct this. 

Hello, thanks so  much for sending your pictures and for your inquiry. I would suggest to have an in person consultation, you need a physical examination in order to find out the true nature of your case. I also recommend to have a consultation with an endocrinologist, he or she might be able to help you with your hormones too.Please make sure that you and your surgeon are on the same page. Don't forget to discuss all your concerns, options and expectations thoroughly. Have a safe and pleasant PS Journey! 
Respectfully, 
Dr. Jaime Campos-Leon 
Board Certified Plastic Surgeon
IG: drcamposleon 

Yes, it does look like you  may have gynecomastia. An evaluation in person would be critical to determine if lipo alone or a glandular excision would be necessary.

Based on the photo, you do appear to have a minor case of gynecomastia. While working out will have benefits, it will not correct this condition. Consult with an experienced and expert board certified plastic surgeon to understand your options.

Thanks for the question.  Based on your photos and history, you do appear to have gynecomastia.  Given your low BMI and the prominence of the breast tissue at that lower weight, surgical intervention is really your only option for a significant improvement in appearance.  Unfortunately, working out can often lead to a more pronounced appearance of gynecomastia.  You are an excellent candidate for the minimally invasive approach to gynecomastia under local anesthesia.

You do appear to have a mild case of gynecomastia.  Unfortunately, working out your pec muscles, although good for you, will make the breast tissue more apparent.  If you've had this over a couple of years with no changes, you'll need surgery to correct it.  Hopefully you'll be able to do that soon.
George Pope, MD

Yes. You have fullness in your chest area up front and puffy areolas. Gynecomastia is the appearance of a female like breast in a male. Tissue type is variable--you don't have to have firm masses. Weight gain often makes it less noticeable. Weight loss makes it obvious. Exercise of the chest muscle makes it more pronounced. Diet has no influence. Medications don't work. There are not magic pills.
The treatment is the removal of the tissue.

Thank you for your question and photos. You do appear to have gynecomastia. We offer a unique approach to gynecomastia surgery that approaches the problem differently. Most approaches use liposuction and an incision around the lower half of the areola. This approach is effective, but scarring around the areola leaves one looking "operated on" and often the areola looks odd or tethered to the chest wall. With our approach, we can locate the small incision off the breast/chest and close to the arm pit. From here we can address the fatty, glandular and fibrous components of gynecomastia and thin the area so that the areola sits flat against the chest muscle, without disrupting the areola. Be sure to seek several opinions from Board Certified Plastic Surgeons as you make your decision,Best wishes