Cancun has established itself as a center of excellence for international medical tourism. At CPSC, we offer a superior clinical safety environment, operating in accredited hospitals that comply with global standards. By choosing us, the patient has access to an ASPS and ISAPS certified surgeon at a significantly more competitive cost than in the United States or Canada, including a concierge service that manages all the logistics of recovery in the Caribbean.

Yes, the results are considered permanent. Once the glandular tissue and fat cells are surgically removed, they do not regenerate again. However, in order to maintain the defined pectoral contour in the long term, it is vital that the patient maintains a stable weight and avoids the use of substances that cause hormonal imbalances (such as certain steroids or specific medications). The stability of your new male profile depends directly on a healthy post-surgery lifestyle.

The recovery process is gradual but steady. During the first week, the patient can resume light daily activities and office work. It is essential to avoid heavy lifting or chest straining for the first 21 days. Generally, we authorize the return to light cardiovascular training after one month, and to pectoral strength exercise after 6 to 8 weeks, ensuring that the internal tissues have healed properly to avoid residual inflammation.

Our priority is aesthetic discretion. In most cases, we make a micro-incision at the lower edge of the areola, where the change in skin pigmentation allows the scar to be virtually unnoticeable over time. If the procedure is purely liposuction, the incisions are only a few millimeters. Dr. Sámano employs advanced suturing techniques to ensure a uniform skin recovery and results that look completely natural.

Recovery is usually progressive and controlled. The use of a compression garment is indicated for several weeks to reduce inflammation and favor skin adaptation. Most patients resume daily activities in a few days, avoiding intense exercise for approximately four to six weeks, according to individual clinical evolution.

Surgery is tailored to the type of gynecomastia diagnosed. It may include direct resection of the glandular tissue by periareolar microincision, liposuction to remove localized fat, or a combination of both techniques. The goal is to restore a flat, symmetrical and anatomically male thoracic contour, preserving the naturalness of the area.

Men with persistent breast tissue growth that does not respond to medical treatment or lifestyle changes are candidates. It is essential to have weight stability, good general health and realistic expectations. Clinical assessment can determine whether glandular tissue, fatty tissue or a combination of both predominates.

Gynecomastia is the abnormal enlargement of breast tissue in men, caused mainly by a hormonal imbalance between estrogen and testosterone. It may occur in one or both breasts and may be associated with hormonal changes, obesity, use of certain medications, steroid use, metabolic alterations or specific medical conditions.