Surgical
Augmentation Mammoplasty (Breast Augmentation)
A surgical procedure to increase breast volume by placing breast implants beneath the breast tissue or chest muscle.
About The Treatment
Gynaecomastia is a benign condition that involves the enlargement of breast tissue in males. In some cases, excess fat in the chest area may also contribute to its appearance.
- Potential contributing factors can include, but are not limited to:
- Hormonal changes or imbalances
- Use of certain prescription medications
- Recreational drug use
- Weight gain or obesity
If you notice changes in your breast tissue or have concerns about symptoms, it is important to seek advice from a qualified health practitioner for assessment and guidance on appropriate management options.
What to expect from Gynaecomastia Surgery
Treatment for gynaecomastia typically involves the surgical removal of excess breast tissue and, in some cases, fatty deposits.
For some individuals, liposuction may be used to remove fat in the chest area. In other cases, a combination of liposuction and direct removal of breast gland tissue may be required. This is often performed through a small incision around the edge of the areola (the darker skin surrounding the nipple).
Individual recovery experiences and results vary. A consultation with a qualified specialist plastic surgeon is necessary to discuss your specific circumstances, potential risks, and expected recovery process.
Disclaimer
All surgical procedures at Shape Clinic are performed by Specialist Plastic Surgeons, Dr Steven Liew (MED0001151298 FRACS), Dr Ania Smialkowski (MED0001668109 FRACS) and Dr Henry Shepherd (FRACS MED0001860545). Individual results, healing responses, and recovery times vary. All surgical procedures carry risks, which may include infection, bleeding, scarring, nerve injury, asymmetry, or dissatisfaction with the results. A consultation with a qualified practitioner is required to determine suitability. A second opinion from an appropriately qualified health practitioner is recommended before proceeding with surgery.
