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Lounge Area / Re: Testicular Pain
« Last post by WPW717 on Yesterday at 10:41:11 PM »
Yep An ultrasound is the start.

Maybe a blood draw for some cancer markers to rule it out. No biopsy is likely without that step. 
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Photos / Re: Bare breasted images:
« Last post by Dudewithboobs on Yesterday at 05:57:34 PM »
Kept getting error yesterday and thought I’d try today. Hope everyone is having a great week 

Glad you found a center to enjoy. Dont let your chest deter you from enjoying the pool and such. 
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Photos / Re: Bare breasted images:
« Last post by oldguy on Yesterday at 03:44:40 PM »
Old guy, ain’t 75 a kick in the pants?
Yup.  Became a member, today, of the Senior Center which has a wide range of athletic choices.  Including pool activities.  I was surprised at how many guys had enlarged breasts.  Most were obese, so just part of weight and age.  I can't see me doing the pool, as many of the women's breasts are smaller than mine.  They have the luxury of wearing bathing suits that suits them.  I don't.  The exercise and weight machines will work.  Just need to have a place to go when the weather isn't great for walking outside.
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Lounge Area / Re: Testicular Pain
« Last post by Dudewithboobs on Yesterday at 12:35:23 PM »
Thank you! I had my appointment this morning with my NP, I asked her about it and she did an exam but didn't feel anything abnormal of concern. Did note that the teste experiencing pain is notably smaller but this can be natural fluctuation in size. She referred me to a urologist, and am going back to him. I had seen him previously for ED and genital numbness last year. That's come back around after some months of resolve, but this pain is difficult it's going on about a month now and I feel it's just something more than pinched nerve which is what I wrote it off as before since it came about around the same time. But that's been resolved for a few weeks now but the pain is persistent, annoying and just not comfortable at all. 

Unsure what the urologist is going to do other than an ultrasound they said, but we shall see. 

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Acceptance Garments / Re: Minimiser bra
« Last post by Dudewithboobs on Yesterday at 10:20:56 AM »
The tank top with shelf bra was Ben’s idea some time ago. Tried them and I have 10 of them now in variety of colors to ensure if wearing one it matches my clothing perfectly. 

I didn’t think they’d give much support but at a C cup I find they continue to hold me in place great and add slight compression that’s not anywhere near uncomfortable like a sports bra. Perfect for when I need to wear dress shirts and such that don’t give much stretch. And doesn’t show at all like my pullovers do in more form fitting clothing like dress shirts and such. 

My favorite is a brand called Orpally I believe they are 3-4 for 28.00 on Amazon. I’m 5’11 205lbs C cup and the large fits me perfectly if it helps to size things up. 

But yeah, the idea of being in a bra as a man is frightening in some social moments. It took me forever to wear one to the gym. I wear one regularly now and have seen several times a couple people glancing or looking that indicates they recognize the outline. I mind my business and no one seems bothered and it’s fine. I have breasts. I’d rather be physically comfortable than make others socially comfortable. 

But it’s funny when people compliment my chest in suppose they see my arms and legs and think muscle. But there’s been a few times friends will poke my chest and pull back that makes me feel like they realize it isn’t muscle. 
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Acceptance Garments / Re: Minimiser bra
« Last post by Midagemoobs2 on Yesterday at 09:25:54 AM »
😂 and even more comedic had lunch with a couple friends this past weekend at a pub and two of my friends complimented my chest thinking it was muscle not realizing my pullover bras keep my chest supported and shaped well. And my wife even complimented my new tank tops that are women’s with a shelf bra in them and said she really likes the fitted look and material.   ...All while I was like funny how I get these compliments but if they all knew it was women’s it would go from looking good to wtf...

Dude - thanks for bringing this up - I find the same thing - complements when wearing a sports bra (or minimizer) - and have had the same thought (if you only knew)...  I know I look more fit with support and I now know others see it too, but I, I am sure like a lot of guys reading, was skeptical and worried at first. So I am feeling more like bonus, win-win-win.

I really like your idea of a tank with support, probably even more stealthy than a pullover - which one works for you? I looked at some but they weren't really built-in which I think would work better.
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Lounge Area / Re: Testicular Pain
« Last post by WPW717 on Yesterday at 08:22:46 AM »
Dude,
Not sure that the docs could have seen this coming in the 1970’s. The genetics required to define this were not in place then. The syndrome was near impossible to diagnose unless the display of symptoms were rapid fire next to each other. Mine were spaced out over 40 years. With the advent of modern medical testing the refinement of these conditions brought forth a new aspect of this. Turns out this condition make one a unicorn, but the long drawn out one makes the patient an albino unicorn. 

Concerning confirmation bias, I would approach the docs with the blank slate method , here’s my complaint, you tell me what it is. Just be a good historian of your journey. 

The biggest problem I have seen over the years is they become dismissive of the facts that don’t relate to what they think is going on. They live in silos and don’t talk to each other. My oncologist said ‘I can’t deal with this, it’s not in my wheelhouse’ and walked out of the room when the endoscopic said MEN Syndrome. Never to be seen again. 

Bottom line, if this situation seems dismissive, move on to a new doc. 
If I had not done that who knows where I would be.
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Gynecomastia surgery is a procedure performed to reduce enlarged male breast tissue and create a flatter, more masculine chest shape. Gynecomastia itself can be caused by hormonal imbalance, weight gain, certain medications, or genetic factors. For many men, the condition does not improve with exercise or diet alone, which is why gynecomastia surgery is often considered as a corrective option.

Before undergoing gynecomastia surgery, doctors usually evaluate hormone levels, body weight, and overall health. This helps determine whether the condition is due to excess fat, glandular tissue, or a combination of both. Treatment plans vary depending on the cause. In some cases, liposuction is used to remove fatty tissue, while in others, surgical removal of glandular tissue is required.

Recovery after gynecomastia surgery typically involves wearing a compression garment to reduce swelling and support healing. Mild discomfort, bruising, and tightness are common during the early stages. Most patients can return to light daily activities within a few days, but heavy exercise is usually avoided for several weeks.

It is important to have realistic expectations. Gynecomastia surgery can improve chest contour and confidence, but it does not prevent future hormonal changes or weight gain from affecting results. Understanding the procedure, recovery process, and possible risks helps users make informed decisions rather than relying on advertisements or claims.
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Photos / Re: Bare breasted images:
« Last post by Johndoe1 on Yesterday at 04:57:01 AM »
Embarrassing but here we go.
All breasts are beautiful.  No matter whose they are. So are yours. 
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Photos / Re: Bare breasted images:
« Last post by WPW717 on February 19, 2026, 08:45:45 PM »
Old guy, ain’t 75 a kick in the pants?
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