Legion Kreinak2
New member
Did some more research and found a bunch of before/after pictures for gyno - and it seems what I have may just be something normally occurring in teenage years.
Body, you claim it won't go away. However, several sources say that if you're an adolescent (me being 16) that these things tend to go away in 75% of males who have it. 15% are unfortunate but even still, that gives me hope. That, and mine don't look like breasts. I always joked saying they did in some ways, but I see these guys standing sideways as I have before, and I really don't look bad at all. I look like I have pecs with a little bit of excess bodyfat, as my whole body has.
I'm hoping it will go away once I reach early adulthood and purberty ceases fully and my hormones balance out more. I read also that drinking tap water, and dealing with alot of plastic-encased substances (milk jugs and plastics holding foods, or water bottles) can somewhat increase estrogen, though I'm sure those are such trace amounts it won't matter.
Even still, it's good to know. I'm going to go to my doctor soon and ask him if he thinks it will be the type of case that will subside after my hormonal imbalances come to an end. I still plan to try one of those anti-estrogen pills or whatever they are you told me about, just to dim the chances of it occurring to me. Anything will help right now.
Body, you claim it won't go away. However, several sources say that if you're an adolescent (me being 16) that these things tend to go away in 75% of males who have it. 15% are unfortunate but even still, that gives me hope. That, and mine don't look like breasts. I always joked saying they did in some ways, but I see these guys standing sideways as I have before, and I really don't look bad at all. I look like I have pecs with a little bit of excess bodyfat, as my whole body has.
I'm hoping it will go away once I reach early adulthood and purberty ceases fully and my hormones balance out more. I read also that drinking tap water, and dealing with alot of plastic-encased substances (milk jugs and plastics holding foods, or water bottles) can somewhat increase estrogen, though I'm sure those are such trace amounts it won't matter.
Even still, it's good to know. I'm going to go to my doctor soon and ask him if he thinks it will be the type of case that will subside after my hormonal imbalances come to an end. I still plan to try one of those anti-estrogen pills or whatever they are you told me about, just to dim the chances of it occurring to me. Anything will help right now.