It could be scar tissue I would recommend you get it checked over by the vet xx
X-rays pass through soft tissue and are blocked by hard tissue, which means that the lump is harder than the rest of your lung. Cancer tissue is not necessarily harder than other tissue, so don't jump to that conclusion. What can be harder in the lung tissue is tubercles, which are small growths caused by tuberculosis. Of course, you should follow whatever your doctor says about this, not something off WikiAnswers.
It is very easy to describe a lump in a breast. It's what it says, a lump in the breast. Swelling or a bump in a breast and feels very, very different from breast tissue.
If you are diabetic and you inject yourself in your thigh(s),scar tissue can build up leaving a hard lump there.
a testicle
The tissue behind and between the upper two front teeth is called the incisive papilla.
No, a lump of coal is opaque and non-white.
No. It has a lump, pain, and a bruise! I now pay better attention when I am walking. If I were to interpret this question, I would guess it means: Why didn't my shin bruise when I banged it, but a lump formed and it hurts?! A bruise will only form if a blood vessel is damaged. Tissue damage anywhere (shin included) will cause an inflammatory response (LUMP and PAIN). You damaged tissue, but no blood vessels.
The lump where the tonsils used to be is often a result of scar tissue or healing after the tonsils have been removed. This lump should gradually reduce in size as the healing process progresses. If there are concerns about the lump or if it becomes painful, it is best to consult with a healthcare provider for further evaluation.
No, it's impossible...at 4 weeks it's just a bunch of cells..i think it was just a cloth...
Potential causes of a scar tissue lump in a dog after surgery include excessive inflammation, poor wound healing, or infection. Treatment options may include monitoring the lump for changes, surgical removal if necessary, or medication to reduce inflammation. Consulting with a veterinarian is recommended for proper diagnosis and treatment.
The most common and basic test for breast cancer, and one which could save your life is the self examination and search for lumps in the breast tissue. If found then the lump needs to be assessed by a medical professional, where more tests such as a biopsy (a small sample of the tissue from the lump is taken and examined) may be required to determine what the lump is. Most lumps are harmless fatty tissue and nothing to worry about, but getting proper testing done is vital.