i'm not too clear how medication would work on glandular tissue. i was told that surgery was the best way to deal with that part of gyno - a quicker and more permanent solution. fat is definitely easier to deal with but remember that sometimes the procedure includes a small amount of lipo (if that's what the chosen ps uses) and that fat removal is permanent as well. if it was all fat, then that would be a different story. however, fat only increases or decreases in size. it's not like you're removing fat when you're working out. for myself, the removal of gland tissue and the small amount of lipo was what i needed. i found that after 30..no matter how much cardio i did or working out..it was even becoming difficult to decrease the amount of fat on my chest. now, it isn't really a concern after the surgery..almost 4 weeks now.
believe me, before i was 30 ..i was very anti-surgery. i thought proper diet and exercise would get rid of the issue. i found that for me, that wasn't a good solution in the long run and no matter how much i tried, i couldn't get rid of the 'moobs.' fortunately, i found myself with a lot of extra cash and finally decided to go ahead with a procedure. if i would've been more informed in my 20s, i would have done it back then. if you're unsure, just consult a ps. my initial consultation was $40 and i went with a list of questions. i felt that $$ was worth getting the opinion of an expert. before the consultation, i had suspected that i had gyno but that was my own opinion. i needed the opinion of a doctor and the information about what kind of gyno i had. i figured that knowing more about what i had would help me determine what course of action i should take. either way..i was determined to resolve it before more time went by.