In 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.
You have to get it examined by a professional.
Yes it is normal. These bumps are called breast buds. They hold your milk.
Most of the lumps in teenage breasts are benign. Breast cancer is extremely rare at such a young age
Under your armpit could be breast cancer. It is best you go see a doctor.
Wot u mean in a lump? Then soz but...you have cancer. Live life to the max.
That could pretty well be breast cancer you should go in for a mamogram.
I'm not sure what you mean by 'is it religious' but if you mean is it only people of certain religions get breast cancer then the answer is NO.Anyone can get breast cancer.
You should get it checked out by a docter it could mean anything and I bet it's nothing u r probly a very healthy girl but make sure you get it checked out by a docter
Symptoms of breast cancer can vary widely from person to person (note I didn't say woman to woman because men can actually develop breast cancer as well, although it is much more rare). Some of the more prevalent symptoms of breast cancer include: 1) a detectable lump, mass, or nodule in the breast or underarm areas beneath the skin (this doesn't necessarily mean it's cancer, but these need to be checked out by a physician), 2) swelling, tenderness, red streaking, or localized pain, especially around an area where a lump, mass or nodule has been detected, 3) any discharge not related to lactation/breast-feeding, 4) (general to cancer infection) unexplained malaise (tiredness), weakness, fever, etc.
Patients with cervical cancer usually have one or more of these in their history: * HPV infection * Early sexual debut * Multiple sexual partners or a partner with multiple other partners * An uncircumcised partner * Other concurrent infections such as HIV or chlamydia * Immunosuppression such as in transplant patients
It means cancer has spread from the breast to the other parts of the body, such as the bone, lung, liver or brain.
It means you need to see an OB/GYN
Metastatic Breast cancer
breast cancer
i had these symptoms. went to the doc she did mammograms and ultrsounds and sent me home saying that those were clear and that i would just have to learn to live with this painful growing lump in my breast on the inner part near the breast bone. thank god i had enogh sense to demand an mri because she didnt want to give me one. it was the mri that found stage 4 breast cancer growing into my breast bone and ribs. i am now in a med malpractice lawsuit with her while going through chemo. my warning to you is this- see a doc and be persistent. demand an mri! mammos and ultrasound are useless!