Im 15 im work out 3x time a week my body is in good shape and is starting to look really good now since im working out, But im teenager still going through puberty haha but i have the Lumps underneath my nipples, that makes them stick out, and when u push or touch them u can feel the lump and it moves around. ever since i started working out it seems like the bumps have gone down,expcially in my right it has gone down more. but i was just wondering if ne of u guys have exprienced this problem when u were younger and if it totally went away, cus it makes my nipples swell up and enlarge, but when there cold they shrivle up and look perfect and it really sets my upper body off, but when they dont makes me look fat up there.
If your not familair with this condition read this...
Gynecomastia is usually secondary to the normal hormonal imbalances between testosterone and estrogen that commonly occurs during puberty (pubertal gynecomastia) and it may affect up to 40% of adolescent boys during puberty, usually by the age of 14. In these children, the breast tissue is usually less than 4 centimeters in diameter and will disappear without treatment in two years in 75% of children and within 3 years in 90% of children. Although usually normal, your child with gynecomastia should still have an evaluation with your Pediatrician. You and your Pediatrician should reassure your teenager that this is normal and in most cases should disappear within a few months or years without treatment.
If your not familair with this condition read this...
Gynecomastia is usually secondary to the normal hormonal imbalances between testosterone and estrogen that commonly occurs during puberty (pubertal gynecomastia) and it may affect up to 40% of adolescent boys during puberty, usually by the age of 14. In these children, the breast tissue is usually less than 4 centimeters in diameter and will disappear without treatment in two years in 75% of children and within 3 years in 90% of children. Although usually normal, your child with gynecomastia should still have an evaluation with your Pediatrician. You and your Pediatrician should reassure your teenager that this is normal and in most cases should disappear within a few months or years without treatment.
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