Surgery that removes breast tissue, nipple, an ellipse of skin, and some axillary or underarm lymph nodes, but leaves the chest muscle intact, usually is called a modified radical mastectomy.
Yes because they are in your breasts. During a mastectomy the beasts and the surrounding tissue is removed.
The pectoralis major muscle and underlying fascia are removed during a radical mastectomy.Double click on any of the terms in the answer for more information.
The surgeon's goal during this procedure is to minimize any chance of local/regional recurrence; avoid any loss of function; and maximize options for breast reconstruction.
A mastectomy fitter is a person who takes great pride in fitting a breast cancer patient with prosthesis and bras to replace tissue removed during a surgical procedure or radiation.
As much breast tissue as possible is removed. Approximately 10 to 20 axillary lymph nodes usually are removed.
The surgery is done under general anesthesia.
Drawing blood from the same side as a mastectomy can increase the risk of lymphedema, a condition caused by the removal of lymph nodes during surgery. This can affect the flow of lymphatic fluid and lead to swelling in the arm, making it difficult to draw blood from that side. It is recommended to avoid drawing blood from the affected side to prevent complications.
Nipples are often removed during a mastectomy to ensure complete removal of breast tissue that may contain cancer cells, reducing the risk of recurrence. In some cases, preserving the nipple may be possible through techniques like nipple-sparing mastectomy, but this depends on the individual’s cancer stage and anatomy. Removing the nipple can also facilitate better cosmetic outcomes in reconstructive surgery. Ultimately, the decision is made based on medical necessity and patient preference.
Routine preoperative preparations, such as not eating or drinking the night before surgery, typically are ordered for a mastectomy. The patient also may be asked to donate blood in case a blood transfusion is required during surgery.
Breast reconstruction can be undertaken either during or after a mastectomy depending on the advice of the surgeon and the wishes of the patient. It is possible to have an immediate reconstruction if there is no need for irradiation treatment after the surgery. Should this be necessary the reconstruction can be undertaken following treatment.
Because Radical groups advocate extreme and immediate change.
The Sons of Liberty is the radical group you seek.