'Natura' Gyno

TrenSandwich

New member
Hi guys

My question: What causes gyno in males. I believe I have a degree of gyno but im not sure how to really tell.

I'm 25 years old - and I started noticing it at around 20. Im not an overweight person - I weigh around 165 pounds (75kg) and im 179cm tall and i've been working out for a couple years. I have no history of AAS use.

What are the best 'indicators' and would a hormone panel be enough to tell me?

If so, what are my options - Is there anyway (other than surgery) to get it removed or would an AI be needed? - I dont think is a good option because i think after coming off of it - the gyno will just come back, and i cant imagine its particularly healthy to run an AI for really long periods of time.

I'm sorry if this is a stupid question - just looking for more opinions. Thanks
 
Hi guys

My question: What causes gyno in males. I believe I have a degree of gyno but im not sure how to really tell.

I'm 25 years old - and I started noticing it at around 20. Im not an overweight person - I weigh around 165 pounds (75kg) and im 179cm tall and i've been working out for a couple years. I have no history of AAS use.

What are the best 'indicators' and would a hormone panel be enough to tell me?

If so, what are my options - Is there anyway (other than surgery) to get it removed or would an AI be needed? - I dont think is a good option because i think after coming off of it - the gyno will just come back, and i cant imagine its particularly healthy to run an AI for really long periods of time.

I'm sorry if this is a stupid question - just looking for more opinions. Thanks

What is it you are noticing?

A picture would be really helpful as almost impossible to tell otherwise.

A hormone panel will only tell you if your estrogen is high (which can cause gyno), not if you already have it.

Easiest option is just go to your doctor bro.....
 
It can happen, I had it before aas and was skinny as fuack all my life. Aas only made it worse, as I didn't realize I had it to a degree.

Anyway, to answer your questions; gyno is seen as puffy nipples, which should indicate that there is a mass of fatt stored in a ball shape underneath. This is what makes the nipples protrude, among other things. When this worsens you can start to lactate, nipples start to hurt, etc. Techincally speaking gyno is when you develop solid little bumps directly underneath your nipples. I think :) There are a lot of technical terms for this.
 
Thanks man. You mentioned that you had it? Did it go away naturally or did you have something done?

I'll tyr upload a picture or two to get a better opinion but i guess it's probably best to just go see a doctor.

Thanks guys
 
See a doctor if unsure. Gyno doesn't need to be visible to be noticeable. I had itchy/sensitive nipples around age 20. Turns out soy protein isn't a good idea while your endocrine system is still developing. Doctor basically told me to stop taking soy based products and it subsided in a matter of months.
 
There is a long history of gyno in males. The military documented that 25% of enlistees had gyno upon entry in the 1940's (IIRC). It might be genetic too. My father had it unilaterally, my brother and I both had it bilaterally. My brother was very overweight when he got it, I was super skinny so. . .
 
Thanks man. You mentioned that you had it? Did it go away naturally or did you have something done?

I'll tyr upload a picture or two to get a better opinion but i guess it's probably best to just go see a doctor.

Thanks guys

Raise your arm overhead, if there is still a palpable lump it's fibrous and usually requires surgery. I had B-cups before it was noticeable since they just looked puffy. After I started lifting my chest grew fast and then I had legit tits.
 
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