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  2. Fibrocystic breast changes - Cancer Research UK

    www.cancerresearchuk.org/.../fibrocystic-breast-changes

    Many breast lumps are due to fibrocystic changes. The lumps can be caused by a collection of fibrous tissue in an area of the breast. Fibrous tissue is the same tissue that ligaments and scar tissue are made of. The lumps can also be caused by one or more collections of fluid in an area of the breast. These are called cysts.

  3. Symptoms of breast cancer - Cancer Research UK

    www.cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/breast-cancer/symptoms

    Breast cancer can develop in anyone, including men. It is much more common in people over 50. Symptoms to look out for include: a new lump or thickening in your breast, chest or armpit. skin changes in the breast such as puckering, dimpling, redness, or a rash. nipple changes such as flattening, changes in direction or appearing pulled in also ...

  4. Risk factors for breast cancer - Cancer Research UK

    www.cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/breast-cancer/risks...

    Combined and progestogen-only hormonal contraceptives and breast cancer risk: A UK nested case-control study and meta-analysis D Fitzpatrick and others PLOS Medicine, March 2023. Volume 20, Issue 3, Page e1004188. Familial breast cancer: classification, care and managing breast cancer and related risks in people with a family history of breast ...

  5. Possible problems after breast conserving surgery - Cancer...

    www.cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/breast-cancer/...

    Symptoms can include: a temperature of above 37.5C or below 36C. red or swollen breast. your breast feels warm. a painful breast. fluid seeping from the wound (discharge) feeling cold and shivery. feeing generally unwell. Find out more about symptoms of infection.

  6. Referral to a breast clinic - Cancer Research UK

    www.cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/breast-cancer/...

    breast pain – this is not a usual symptom of breast cancer. The risk of getting breast cancer gets higher as you get older. More breast cancers are diagnosed in women over 50 and it is less common in women under 40. Breast screening . Around 4 out of 100 women (around 4%) are called back for more tests after breast screening.

  7. What happens after breast surgery? | Cancer Research UK

    www.cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/breast-cancer/...

    It may take quite a few weeks for some people to get their energy back, for others it may be quicker. Don't lift or carry anything heavy, or drive, while your scars heal up. After breast conserving surgery this is likely to be after about 2 weeks. After a mastectomy, it might take longer.

  8. Atypical hyperplasia in a breast lump - Cancer Research UK

    www.cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/breast-cancer/types/...

    Atypical hyperplasia is a non cancerous (benign) condition. It’s when the cells in the breast increase in number and also develop an unusual shape. Breasts are made up of: The ducts spread from the lobes towards the nipple. Atypical hyperplasia can occur in the ducts (atypical ductal hyperplasia or ADH) or the lobules (atypical lobular ...

  9. Breast conserving surgery (lumpectomy) | Cancer Research UK

    www.cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/breast-cancer/...

    Breast conserving surgery (lumpectomy) Breast conserving surgery is treatment to remove an area of cancer from the breast. Doctors also call this type of surgery a wide local excision or lumpectomy. The surgeon removes the area of cancer and some of the surrounding breast tissue. They leave behind as much normal breast tissue as possible.

  10. Does the contraceptive pill increase risk of cancer?

    www.cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/causes-of-cancer/...

    The contraceptive pill slightly increases the risk of breast cancer. But it decreases the risk of ovarian cancer and womb cancer. The contraceptive pill is an effective method of preventing pregnancy (birth control). Your doctor can prescribe the pill and help you make an informed choice about what is right for you.

  11. Treatment for breast cancer - Cancer Research UK

    www.cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/breast-cancer/treatment

    Treatment for breast cancer depends on several factors. These include where your cancer is, how big it is, whether the cancer cells have certain proteins (receptors), and your general health. A team of doctors and other professionals decide on the best treatment and care for you. Surgery is often the first treatment for breast cancer.