Gynecomastia surgery decreases the size of a man’s breasts while also flattening and improving his chest features. The weight of excess breast tissue in extreme cases of gynecomastia can cause the breasts to sag and stretch the areola (the dark skin surrounding the nipple).
The position and size of the areola can be improved surgically in certain circumstances. The role of gynecomastia surgery is to remove the extra skin.
As measured by intraoperative conversion to open surgery and subsequent need for revision, ultrasound-guided therapy is a more successful treatment option for gynecomastia than conventional liposuction.
This form of cosmetic surgery does, in fact, necessitate the use of a high-intensity, high-frequency ultrasound to choose the fats. Ultrasound scans are extremely accurate, non-invasive, and patient-friendly.
The Convex and Linear Color Doppler wireless Double Head Ultrasound Scanner CLCD, for example, allows the practitioner to overcome obstacles and any challenges that may arise during gynecomastia, as well as diagnose and follow-up on additional breast lesions.
The CLCD is made up of two separate heads. As a result, it’s more convenient and cost-effective than buying two single-headed probes separately. The Doppler’s Linear side is used to examine the more superficial parts of the body, while the Convex side is used for more in-depth examinations.
The linear side has a depth of 40 to 100 mm and a frequency of 7.5 to 10 MHz. The linear probe is commonly used to see breast and vascular applications.
The CLCD runs at a frequency of 3.5 to 5 MHz. It offers a depth range of 90 to 305 mm, making monitoring, examination, and diagnosis easier.
Gynecomastia with ultrasound assistance might be a good way to get rid of sagging, enlarged breast tissue.
Reference: What is gynecomastia surgery?, Enlarged breasts in men (gynecomastia)