Article Navigation

Back To Main Page


Click Here for more Articles


                                                    Internet search
Google

Know the Facts about Breast Lumps

Author:Milly

Breast lumps are either benign (harmless) or cancerous lumps of tissue in the breast. Many women with fibroadenosis have a generalised lumpiness or thickening of both breasts rather than a single, well-defined lump.The upper outer quarter of the breast is the area most affected. The lumps caused by fibroadenosis can be tender or painful, and they may shrink and disappear altogether.

Cancer is a disorder of unrestrained cellular growth. Estrogen supplements, poor diet: high protein, high fat, processed foods, smoking, early menstruation prior to age 10 and or menopause after age 55 are known factors.

Fibroadenomas are non-cancerous lumps that feel rubbery and are easily moveable within the breast tissue. Like fibrocystic changes, they occur most often during the reproductive years. Usually, they are not tender and, except in rare cases, do not become cancerous later. A doctor may feel fairly certain from an exam that a particular lump is a fibroadenoma. The only way to be sure, however, is to remove or biopsy them.

Too much of anything, including sex hormone estrogen, is never a good thing. Too much of anything, including sex hormone estrogen, is never a good thing. Breast lumps and pains are usually due to the buildup of cellular tissues and fluids in the breast caused by excess estrogen. In order to prevent having breast lumps and pains, it is important for women to minimize eating fat, especially those coming from red meat.

You will feel only a quick sting from the needle if you have a local anesthetic to numb the skin. You may feel some pressure when the biopsy needle is put in. After a fine-needle aspiration biopsy, core needle biopsy, or stereotactic biopsy, the site may be tender for 2 to 3 days. During a stereotactic biopsy, it may be hard to lie still during the biopsy. For 24 hours after the biopsy, do not do any heavy lifting or other activities that stretch or pull the muscles of your chest.

Swollen or painful lymph nodes in the armpits or just above the collar bone signal possible cancer. Retracted, enlarged, scaly or itchy nipple, or even spontaneous change in sensation of the nipple may also be a sign.

While it is an accepted fact that Diet and Exercise effectively and safely remove unwanted fat deposit in our body, but there are area of the body that is difficult to address with this modality. This unwanted fat deposit could be better managed with Liposuction. However, liposuction is not a low-effort alternative to exercise and diet. It is a form of body contouring or sculpturing and not a weight loss regimen.

You should start checking your breast for lumps at a young age starting in your late teens and early twenties. Your doctor can tell you about when you should start checking your breast for lumps. It is a good time to check your breasts right after your period is over so that your breast are less tender to the touch. You should check your breast in front of a mirror to see if there is any irregular look to your breast.

Article Source: http:// www.articlesbase.com/wellness-articles/know-the-facts-about- breast-lumps-1237691.html

About the Author

Visit for more useful information How to Succeed in Relationships, Happy Relationships and Breast Lumps


Perhaps this Google Internet Search function may be able to offer some additional ideas


Google









   If you found these Articles helpful
      perhaps the following subjects
                may be of interest:

       Accounting       Autoresponders
       Acne                 Aviation
       Adsense            Bankruptcy
       Advertising       Beauty
       Aerobics            Blogging
       Affiliate             Bodybuilding
       Articles              Branding
       Attraction         Breast Cancer
       Auctions            Business Plan
       Audio Streaming      eBay
             Alternative Medicine
              Babies and Toddlers
                   Young Baby



©2005 - All Rights Reserved