It is always possible for fibrosystic changes or a cyst to be cancerous. For peace of mind, ask your doctor to biopsy. THAT IS the only way to be sure. If you have a CYST it should checked out and may be removed. You should always get a second opinion with something serious like cysts or the possibility of cancer.
When I was twenty six I had a lump in my breast and was terrified it was cancer. I had the lump removed for a biopsy and was told it was a fibrocyst. These are non - cancerous and in my case it was caused by cysts on the milk glands after prolonged breastfeeding. This is only one cause and if you have not done so yet you need to get a proper diagnosis and can then ask your doctor.
Lumps and Breast CancerIn answer to this question, no, it doesn't necessarily mean a teenager has breast cancer if she/he has a lump in each breast! You don't have to have a lump to have breast cancer. If there is a lump, it could be a cyst and for teens all breast examinations, feeling for changes and LOOKING for changes should be done after menstruation. If the lump remains after menstruation she/he should be seen by a doctor. There are many people who have fibrocystic breasts. To make sure this is a cyst, the doctor can perform a needle biopsy which is non-invasive.
Breast Pain and CancerThere is no specific type of breast pain that is a sign that a patient might have breast cancer. Breast cancer does not typically cause breast pain.Virtually all the breast pains that women experience are caused by benign problems. Most of these are caused by fibrocystic breast and hormonal changes.However, you have to be careful when you hear people say that if you have breast pain then, you do not have breast cancer. This is because breast pain and breast cancer can coexist in the same breast, but they are not usually related. In other words one did not cause the other.So, the same woman with breast cancer can have breast pain, just like the same woman with breast cancer can have blue eyes or grey hairs.So, a woman with breast pain is not protected from breast cancer and should still be screened for breast cancer like any other woman.
Malignant neoplasm of the breast is commonly referred to as breast cancer. Symptoms can vary among individuals, but some common signs of breast cancer include: A new lump or mass in the breast or underarm (armpit). Changes in the size, shape, or appearance of the breast. Nipple changes, such as inversion (turning inward) or discharge. Skin changes on the breast, like redness, dimpling, or pitting. Unexplained breast pain. Swelling or thickening of a portion of the breast. It's important to note that not all breast lumps or changes indicate cancer, but any unusual changes in the breast should be evaluated by a doctor. Early detection and diagnosis of breast cancer can improve the chances of successful treatment. Regular breast self-exams and mammograms are essential for detecting breast cancer in its early stages. If you suspect any breast abnormalities, it's crucial to consult with a doctor for a proper evaluation.
It's probably a dermatological (skin) problem, not a disease of the underlying breast, but you should see your doctor anytime you notice changes with your breasts.
Breast cancer must be diagnosed by a doctor. Doctors use clinical breast examinations, imagining technologies like mammography, and samples of breast tissue called biopsies.Women should talk with their doctor to determine their specific risk of breast cancer. All women should perform monthly breast self-examinations and report any changes to their doctor. Clinical breast examinations by a doctor should occur at least once every three years for women 20 to 39 years of age. Beginning at age 40, women should have yearly clinical breast exams by their doctor and yearly mammograms.
Changes in appearance of your nipples should be examined by a doctor, whatever your age.
It can be cancer but just to make sure it isn't check with the doctor
Discharge from the nipple can be a sign of breast cancer. You should see your doctor for a clinical breast examination.All women should perform monthly breast self-examinations and report any changes to their doctor. Clinical breast examinations by a doctor should occur at least once every three years for women 20 to 39 years of age. Beginning at age 40, women should have yearly clinical breast exams by their doctor and yearly mammograms.
You go to a doctor for an exam.
You go to a doctor for an exam.
If someone has tested positive for breast cancer there are several treatments they can have. A doctor will be able to discuss the options.