Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There are some medications that are associated with this. Also some syndromes.
he won't touch any meds. Do you know what syndromes? How would I get him tested for a syndrome?
Man boob syndrome
Anonymous wrote:"Should I take him to a specialist?... he won't touch any meds. Do you know what syndromes? How would I get him tested for a syndrome?"
No, and you sound hysterical. The doctor says he's fine, he doesn't want to take meds (smart kid), you sound so pushy and like this bothers you more than him. STOP or YOU will give HIM a complex.
Anonymous wrote:Common in puberty- that is why the doctor was not concerned. It will go away.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is a normal part of puberty for a lot of boys. Do not give him a complex.
This. I assume your son is early into puberty? It's not unusual when hormones are through the roof for this happen.
It'll go away. If he's not chubby, it'll go away
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How many times a week does he exercise?
He plays a travel sport so about 4-5.
What sport? If we know many we can rec some cross training to target upper chest or fat reduction (typically lifting w cardio).
Cutting fats or excessive carbs helps as well.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How many times a week does he exercise?
He plays a travel sport so about 4-5.
What sport? If we know many we can rec some cross training to target upper chest or fat reduction (typically lifting w cardio).
Cutting fats or excessive carbs helps as well.
Great ways to give a kid body dysmorphia and eating disorder by having them spot exercise and diet.
OP, tell kid our body changes in weird ways in puberty and it evens out in the end but can feel awkward in the mean time. Emphasize that things that feel noticeable to him, really aren’t. The body is smart and stores fat when it is about to grow. Etc.
If it seems to get to where you think it’s not normal puberty, or you notice odd symptoms, raise it with the doc again. I doubt your kid has some genetic syndrome that would have no other symptoms. Anything endocrine would also have other symptoms.
Anonymous wrote:This is a normal part of puberty for a lot of boys. Do not give him a complex.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How many times a week does he exercise?
He plays a travel sport so about 4-5.
What sport? If we know many we can rec some cross training to target upper chest or fat reduction (typically lifting w cardio).
Cutting fats or excessive carbs helps as well.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How many times a week does he exercise?
He plays a travel sport so about 4-5.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There are some medications that are associated with this. Also some syndromes.
he won't touch any meds. Do you know what syndromes? How would I get him tested for a syndrome?
Man boob syndrome
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There are some medications that are associated with this. Also some syndromes.
he won't touch any meds. Do you know what syndromes? How would I get him tested for a syndrome?
Man boob syndrome