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Normal Male Chest

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Surgery Time

Approximately 1 hour

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Anesthesia Method

Sedation or general anesthesia

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Hospitalization

Same-day discharge

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Stitch Removal

1 week post surgery

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Recovery Period

1~2 days

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  • Both fat and glandular tissue are removed to prevent recurrence, ensuring surgery without breast deformity or other side effects.
  • A minimal incision of 4 mm is made along the areolar border or armpit crease for the procedure.

Pectoralis Major

Rib

Intercostal Muscle

Fatty Tissue

Type 1
Excess Fatty Tissue Enlargement

Pectoralis Major

Rib

Intercostal Muscle

Glandular Tissue

Type 2
Excessive Glandular Tissue Development

Pectoralis Major

Rib

Intercostal Muscle

Glandular Tissue

Fatty Tissue

Type 3
Mixed Type (Excess Fatty and Glandular Tissue Growth)

When the chest appears large due to obesit

When the chest still protrudes and feels firm to the touch even after weight loss

When the areola is larger than normal and the area around it is noticeably raised

When chest area protrudes, causing psychological stress

When a hard glandular mass can be felt around the nipple area

The surgery method is determined by the size of the breasts and the type of breast tissue.


If the breasts are small and skin removal is not necessary, only the breast tissue is removed through liposuction or glandular excision.


If the breasts are large with excess skin, glandular excision is performed together with removal of some skin and areolar tissue,which leads to raising the nipple position and reducing the areola size.


Nipple reduction can be done simultaneously as these procedures or later in a separate session.


When only breast tissue is removed, the procedure can be done under sedation.


If there is a large amount of skin or tissue to remove, surgery is performed under general anesthesia.


Same-day discharge is possible, and hormone therapy before and after surgery is required.