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The condition is caused by a hormone imbalance and affects around a third to around two-thirds of males, depending on age - and it could lead to serious health impacts
Study reveals men with gynecomastia have a 37 percent higher risk of premature death, particularly if they have preexisting conditions like cancer or lung diseases.
As a teenager, my friend Lorin was regularly subjected to merciless teasing (“You’ve got girl tits!”) over a slight chest enlargement on his otherwise skinny frame. Sadly, men with even the faintest hint of ‘moobs’ have always been a source of amusement within my social circles – especially in my university years when the ‘droopy moobs’ of an unfortunate middle-aged lecturer would prompt muffled sniggers around the lecture theatre.
A recent study has revealed that men with chest enlargement are at a higher risk of liver disease, cancer and other fatal conditions
A condition that affects between a third and two-thirds of men has the potential to shorten their lives to the point where they could die before the age of 75