had gyno operation

[Deleted member 33117]

i have puffy nips just naturally and I HATE it with a passion - damn genetics.

I am using T-Rex, AIFM, and YES to help get rid of the puffyness - right now is the best they have looked EVER

For me letro, arimadex, nolva, none of them every got ride of puffy nips on test for me. I always looked my best when I did not use test in a stack, but like an idiot I listened to everyone on the boards who said "no add test back in, you have to have test in your stack to make good gains" instead of just listening to my body, so I would toss in 50 mg of prop a day with letro and nolva and watch my nipps puff back up and pickup about 10 lbs of water within a week.

 

[mookie]

For me letro, arimadex, nolva, none of them every got ride of puffy nips on test for me. I always looked my best when I did not use test in a stack, but like an idiot I listened to everyone on the boards who said "no add test back in, you have to have test in your stack to make good gains" instead of just listening to my body, so I would toss in 50 mg of prop a day with letro and nolva and watch my nipps puff back up and pickup about 10 lbs of water within a week.

After your off the test does it go away or do they stay puffy?

 

[mookie]

I've had gyno come back even after surgery - so be careful...

Did you have the glands removed?

 

[ItalianMuscle27]

you ever have the surgery?

Yes!

 

[ItalianMuscle27]

case closed!!!! and yes i did have the surgery myself! IM is just a trouble maker on all the boards

case closed? lmao.. Gyno can not come back after gland is removed. I went to 3 top surgeons in my state for advice/feedback, and all said the same thing. Your surgeon must have been a moron if it came back.. Ive done the homework on this procedure..

And as for puffy nipples, like I said, this is sometimes caused by a buildup of fatty tissue deposits. If you are prone to getting fat, yes the fatty tissue under the nipples can come back and cause the puffiness associated with gyno. Only lipo will get rid of that..

as for being a trouble maker, why not back up some of your statements instead of just insinuating that it will come back. You sound more and more like an idiot..

 

[ItalianMuscle27]

yea, sure it can come back .. the gland is like a seed .. they ususally leave a lil bit behind right behind the nipple to avoid it from 'falling in' and giving an unnatural look.

I just read elsewhere that recommended offtime from chest related excersise is 3-4 weeks ... you gotta be kidding me .. allright, all the reasons listed has to do with bleedings/fluids etc.. nothing much about the scarring..

i use this surgery-tape to keep the skin from not stretching ... however anyone's got bad scarring from a gynoop ?

lmao..where do you guys get this information from. A surgeon doesnt leave a little bit of anything behind to avoid it from falling in. After surgery you are given a compression vest to wear to keep everything tight. This is the most important part of the surgery. I wore mine for almost 4 weeks. I didnt go back to the gym for almost 6 weeks, but that was by choice. I did go back to work a few days after surgery.

As for scarring, I was cut right across both nipples. You cant even tell.. I would recommend this procedure to anyone. Ive heard people talk on here saying some surgeons wont completely remove the gland? Why? I trusted all 3 opinions on this procedure, gland wont come back if completely removed. I dont care what anyone says..

 

[Deleted member 33117]

After your off the test does it go away or do they stay puffy?

It would be gone within 2 weeks after coming off prop. Longer on enathate or cyp. I had done stacks as high as 100mg of tren a day and 600 mg of eq a week without so much as a drop of water under the nips, but 200 mg of enathate a week and it would slow come back.

 

[elitetoxin]

lmao..where do you guys get this information from. A surgeon doesnt leave a little bit of anything behind to avoid it from falling in. After surgery you are given a compression vest to wear to keep everything tight. This is the most important part of the surgery. I wore mine for almost 4 weeks. I didnt go back to the gym for almost 6 weeks, but that was by choice. I did go back to work a few days after surgery.

As for scarring, I was cut right across both nipples. You cant even tell.. I would recommend this procedure to anyone. Ive heard people talk on here saying some surgeons wont completely remove the gland? Why? I trusted all 3 opinions on this procedure, gland wont come back if completely removed. I dont care what anyone says..

lmao .. dude.. we get that information from our DOCS .. you know, those who's yielding the blades on our torsos ?
However you wanna describe it, here's what my doc, the one who cut me, told me, he's going to leave a lilttle bit there, right behind the nipple, for appearence sake! Apparently if he removes it ALL, it will look unnatural.
No, i did not just take his word for it, i fuckinggoogleditman, and yea, that seems to be how its done!

0.01secs of googling
http://www.ricksilverman.com/gyno_faqs.html

Q: Once you've removed the lump, what's the likelihood of it returning?

A: Well, remember that button of tissue I talked about--the tissue I leave under the nipple. That tissue contains the same elements which can be stimulated again if, for example, a guy starts taking steroids again. So it can come back. Interestingly, one of the first patients I operated on is a fellow who was in his early 40's when I did his surgery. He hadn't used steroids for about 5 years. His surgery went well. I did a little touch up liposuction of his chest the following year, and then I didn't see him for a couple of years. When he showed up next time, he had bigger breasts than he'd had the very first time I saw him. After making sure that nothing else was wrong with him, it seemed that the likely cause of his recurrence was his dropping testosterone levels associated with aging. He was a victim of his own body's hormonal back-fire.


Q: With no medical treatment available, is surgery the only way to get rid of gynecomastia?

A: Yes. In most cases, the surgery can be performed as an outpatient procedure, using local anesthesia with some sedation or a light general anesthetic. The surgeon may cut out the "tumor" directly, going through an incision along the edge of the areola, or liposuction may be used. When direct excision is used, a button of tissue must be left under the nipple to prevent it from dying due to loss of it's blood supply, and also to keep it from caving in and leaving a depression on the chest wall.

So .. i guess its places like that we get our information from!

Aiiight

 

[juntao]

Italianmuscle-

your saying MR x is full of shit???

 

[ItalianMuscle27]

lmao .. dude.. we get that information from our DOCS .. you know, those who's yielding the blades on our torsos ?
However you wanna describe it, here's what my doc, the one who cut me, told me, he's going to leave a lilttle bit there, right behind the nipple, for appearence sake! Apparently if he removes it ALL, it will look unnatural.
No, i did not just take his word for it, i fuckinggoogleditman, and yea, that seems to be how its done!

0.01secs of googling
http://www.ricksilverman.com/gyno_faqs.html

Q: Once you've removed the lump, what's the likelihood of it returning?

A: Well, remember that button of tissue I talked about--the tissue I leave under the nipple. That tissue contains the same elements which can be stimulated again if, for example, a guy starts taking steroids again. So it can come back. Interestingly, one of the first patients I operated on is a fellow who was in his early 40's when I did his surgery. He hadn't used steroids for about 5 years. His surgery went well. I did a little touch up liposuction of his chest the following year, and then I didn't see him for a couple of years. When he showed up next time, he had bigger breasts than he'd had the very first time I saw him. After making sure that nothing else was wrong with him, it seemed that the likely cause of his recurrence was his dropping testosterone levels associated with aging. He was a victim of his own body's hormonal back-fire.


Q: With no medical treatment available, is surgery the only way to get rid of gynecomastia?

A: Yes. In most cases, the surgery can be performed as an outpatient procedure, using local anesthesia with some sedation or a light general anesthetic. The surgeon may cut out the "tumor" directly, going through an incision along the edge of the areola, or liposuction may be used. When direct excision is used, a button of tissue must be left under the nipple to prevent it from dying due to loss of it's blood supply, and also to keep it from caving in and leaving a depression on the chest wall.

So .. i guess its places like that we get our information from!

Aiiight

lmao.. Your doctor told you he is leaving some gyno for apperance sake! Sounds like someone I would like to see.. What did he charge you $1500??

My point exactly.. You just answered your own question..He didnt remove the gland completely, so yes it will come back. Leaving part of the gland for apperance sake is nonsense.. Any doctor will tell you its the after surgery is the most important part.. Keeping everything tight, bandage, etc.. I have no indents, bruising, and very little scarring.. Sounds too me like your doctor wants you to keep coming back to him for the procedure.. Why not get a 2nd and 3rd opinion and see what they say? It seems you went to the first doctor and didnt care what anyone else thinks..