Good Posture and a Confident Bearing

What this person worried about most before surgery was two things: what if they did not like the shape afterward, and what if aftereffects remained.

After the surgery, they wrote that the shape was fine and there were no particular aftereffects. That is their course. Because gynecomastia surgery is still surgery, complications such as bleeding, seroma, and scarring are possible, and the shape of recovery differs with the amount of glandular tissue and skin condition. So in consultation, instead of promising a result, I explain what possibilities exist and how we respond. I believe it is better to know the substance of a worry accurately than to have it taken away.

For their memory of the first visit, this person noted that the consultation was kind. They also said that having looked up other people's experiences beforehand had reassured them.

Looking things up before a decision is natural. But another person's record is only a reference. The amount of glandular tissue, the degree of skin laxity, and body type all differ, so even the same operation is planned differently. The most accurate approach is to bring what you found and ask, "What about in my case?"

Asked about their memory of the surgery, this person said it was simpler than expected.

Our surgery is performed under sedation. The operation takes place while you sleep and finishes in about thirty minutes. Afterward we explain in the recovery room how it went. Because the elapsed time is short, many say it feels simple compared with what they had long imagined.

This person left the thought that if you have been deliberating for a long time, consider surgery once. That comes from their experience, and whether your condition calls for surgery is something to judge after confirming it through an examination.

The length of your deliberation is not in itself a reason for surgery. But if you have deliberated a long time, it means the matter weighs on you, so it is worth checking once.