Author Topic: Interesting - sports MD with gyno?  (Read 184 times)

Offline Moobzie

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Offline Evolver

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Not interesting whatsoever. It could be - a light blue cable knit sweater wearer with gyno? Or someone who thinks he is important because of the lanyard holding his credentials with gyno? Or someone sporting a big chunky wristwatch with gyno? Or someone not bald with gyno? Or...wait for it...a white dude with gyno?



They're still smaller than Trump's.

Offline Justagirl💃

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Interesting enough. Just goes to show how common Gyno is in men over 50. In fact, if you actually look you can see it everywhere. I go to the mall every Friday and I look. It's very common.

Update:
I can't sleep, so I might as well elaborate on my story about gyno watching at the mall.

I help out at Torrid, when I go in, and many of the male customers have varying degrees of gyno. Most have been in for fittings before and know their way around the store only asking the SA for assistance when needed. One gentleman in particular has at least DD breasts on a thin build (Maybe a 34-36 band).

It is quite common to see a guy come in looking for a bra or two, and many of them come in with their wives to help out.

Men are treated with the same customer care and service as any other customer in the store.

At one of the local shoes stores the SAs wear uniforms consisting of beige pants and tight fitting dark blue polo shirts. One of the SAs there is in his 20s, approximately, and has very perky C or D sized breasts on a slim build. He does his job like nothing is wrong going about his business, as he should. He is hard to miss in his uniform, but people just keep to themselves.

At the food court it is usually packed full of people, and I watch for gyno every Friday.

As mentioned on some sites, about 50% of men over 50 have some gyno going on. That number might actually be accelerated by the fact that so many are overweight now as well. Regardless, some younger healthy men come through supporting definitive breasts. Not all are wearing bras, but they should be. 

Gyno is just about as common as green eyes, and nothing to be ashamed of.
« Last Edit: Yesterday at 09:53:26 PM by Justagirl💃 »
When life gives you curves,
flaunt them! 💃
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Offline Parity

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Thanks for that Birdie.  Kinda timely as just yesterday it hit me again. 

  I had an event to go to and was getting ready and pulled a shirt form the closet.  I couldn't button it as it was to tight.  The next two I tried were also tight across the chest.  Both had the buttons so tight it made that gap where you could see into the shirt.  I was so discouraged.  I often wear button up shirts and it's not uncommon for Sundays to done a nice dress shirt but this made me feel, big, busty and a bit of shame.  Crazy.  The shirts were new last summer and fit great.  I hate wearing oversized shirts which make me appear to be wearing a tent. 

Sorry for the rant.  If the gentleman in the photo can pull it off and be out there I can also.  New shirts and a few new tailored sport coats are needed.  If the clothing fits I feel we feel more confident also.  We often talk about the need for new bras and speak of the horrors and also delights of an expanding chest, now this is the B side of that album.

Offline Gyno64

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The subject in this thread brought me to some point of thought.

When I was talking with my wife the other day. I brought up how gynecomastia has been around for like forever. Though gyno only became a new word to my and her vocabulary when I was diagnosed at the age of 64.

Not ever hearing or knowing of the word gynecomastia till I reached the age I am now says a lot about educational communication today 

Now that I'm dealing with it I'm taking more of a notice to other men around me in my daily routine.

And well low and behold. I'm noticing it more now.
 
Personally I feel if there were more open public recognition generated throughout our society the acceptance in society would also generate more nornalallity. And not leave those new to the experience so emotionally stressed out. And feeling like they are being viewed as some kind of transgender or a cross dresser and be able to come to terms on how to deal with it how ever they wish with confidence.

Our bodies are simply a God's given vessel to carry us through life. 

I think gynecomastia has become more and more common now and it wouldn't be a bad thing to shine more public light on the topic and educate people more.

Even though I have gained acceptance with having gynecomastia myself. I know I would feel much better with a general understanding within our society.

Who else feels the same way?






Offline blad

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Even though I have gained acceptance with having gynecomastia myself. I know I would feel much better with a general understanding within our society.

Who else feels the same way?
But for the concern of what others would think, I had already come to the conclusion as a teen that I felt best wearing a bra for my breast development. If not for that, I was happy enough just to wear a bra and get on with life.
If the bra fits, wear it.

Offline Justagirl💃

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When I was In school , health class was mandatory in high school. They never talked about gynecomastia at all, and only slightly talked about intersex (then called Hermaphrodite).

I sat there in class thinking I was something weird because I suffered both. 

Teachers barely covered intersex basically stating that some individuals don't develop properly and are both sexes. Nothing else was said,  and we moved on. 

A little more detail in several subjects would have been in order. 

Offline Dudewithboobs

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Parity, same. I work in private events and dress shirts that fit me great last year now gap at the chest. I measure myself quarterly and last year was 35.75 under and 39 over. I’m now 35.5 under and 41.25 over. I tried same size different fit and retailers and nothing fit. And if it did it just didn’t look right. 

Even with sports bras or tank tops with shelf bras in them my chest but didn’t fit well. And felt too tight in things even though looked ok enough. 

Finally bit the bullet and began buying women’s tops for dress shirts and my shirts fit perfect and look very similar if not identical to men’s in style and cut. No one notices and all is good now. 

I rant about the same things and issues. It’s tough especially at 40 to feel like I’m not even supposed to be an age yet to be dealing with this. And yet it’s been an ongoing issue for some years. Thankful for the slow and steady of it all to acclimate and adjust as well for others around me. But even going to pools and stuff now last year where I was a little insecure is now a significant insecurity for me cause of my breasts at the moment. Between clothes and feeling exposed it can be tough. But we keep marching. 


 

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