Could be...but it could just be a fat deposit. Go get it checked out, breast cancer is treatable if found in its early stages.
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Symptoms of breast cancer are frequent migraines, nausea, your breast become swollen and you can feel it taking a toll on your body. Look out for these symptoms.
It would be extremely rare for an 11 year old girl to develop breast cancer. Plus, in in mature women, breast cancer has no symptoms until she or a doctor feels a lump in the breast. But, not all breast lumps are cancerous.
The best way to examine for breast cancer is to feel around the breast for lumps or tough spots. When felt immediately call a doctor and have it checked.
It is possible to have cancer at thirteen but it is very rare. If you feel a lump or see something different in your breast you should talk to your mom.
Breast cancer is a scary thing for both women and some men. You must screen for breast cancer frequently. You should feel your breast for lumps and check for any nipple discharge or strange symptoms. see a doctor regularly.
The typical treatments for breast cancer may include surgery or drugs. Some treatments may last up to six months. But I feel surgery is your best bet. It can remove the cancer and get you back on your feet in no time.
I would say no, because breast cancer is usually painless and a woman doesn't find out until her mamagram or feeling a lump. If there is no lump or discharge from your nipple then I wouldn't worry. If you have a high history of breast cancer in your family, then go have your Dr to examine your breast to get peace of mind. http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/malebreastcancer.htmlMale breast cancer is rare. It happens most often to men between the ages of 60 and 70. Risk factors for male breast cancer include exposure to radiation, a family history of breast cancer and having high estrogen levels, which can occur with diseases like cirrhosis or Klinefelter's syndrome.Symptoms of male breast cancer include lumps, changes to the nipple or breast skin, or discharge of fluid from the nipple. Treatment for male breast cancer is usually a mastectomy, which is surgery to remove the breast. Other treatments include radiation, chemotherapy and/or hormone therapy.
Breast cancer is a disease that affects millions of women each year. Many survive the disease and subsequent treatment but others are too late in being diagnosed and are not fortunate enough to receive a good prognosis when dealing with their breast cancer. This disease is a tricky one because it often does not have any symptoms. Women look for signs of breast cancer on a regular basis, but many women experience no symptoms at all. Those that do experience symptoms may have a better chance of being diagnosed earlier, which means a better chance of survival. Even when you have a lump in your breast, which is the most telling sign that you are facing breast cancer, it may be too small for you to feel during a routine self breast exam. When a lump is noticeable in the breast, one that is rough, jagged around the edges and hard to touch is likely cancer. However, even if you notice a soft, rounded lump it is not necessarily benign; some women have felt this type of lump only to be diagnosed as breast cancer by a doctor. Anytime you notice any sort of lump in your breast you should have your doctor check you for cancer. The American Cancer Society encourages women to be on the lookout for symptoms such as swelling in any portion of the breast, dimpling or irritation of the skin on the breast, pain in the breast and/or a lump in the area under the arm. Each of these symptoms is indicative of breast cancer and should be followed up on with a doctor immediately. In addition, there are several ways your nipples will let you know if you are suffering from breast cancer. Should your nipples begin turning inward or become painful, turn red or scaly or begin to thicken or if they are excreting anything other than breast milk you should have your breasts checked by your doctor immediately. The earlier breast cancer is caught, the better. Early stage breast cancer is easier to treat than cancer in a later stage, which means your chance of surviving breast cancer is far greater.
Mostly likely, but there is no single answer for this question. Most cancer treatments have side-effects and/or last after effects.It depends on what type of cancer and where it was located. Example if you had breast cancer and had to have a mastectomy, then you would probably have to come to terms with losing a breast or both. But if you have an appreciation for life then you should feel grateful that you were one of the lucky survivors and beat cancer.
Yes fatty. Breast cancer for you.His name, by the way, was Robert Paulsson.
The easiest way is probably giving caring gifts. These gifts can be flowers, or "Feel Better" or "Get Well" cards. Another easy way is to write them a song or read them a poem or something personal.