I have lumps in both of my breasts. Could I have breast cancer at age 11?

4 Comment(s)

1. Bij 11? Het meest onwaarschijnlijk. Welke you' het re waarschijnlijk voelen is melkklieren… zij is daar melk te produceren wanneer u uiteindelijk zwanger wordt. Ondertussen, they' re enkel klonterige massa’s in uw borsten.

   Als u hen in beide borsten, hebt en zij bewegen zich rond you' re boete.

   Brutally Honest | Feb 28, 2010 | Reply

2. ga ja naar de arts onmiddellijk u borstkanker zou kunnen hebben

   Jay | Mar 3, 2010 | Reply

3. VERY VERY VERY unlikely!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

   You are way too young, and the chance of having it in both breasts makes it virtually impossible.

   Gentle Winds | Mar 4, 2010 | Reply

4. Every young woman gets lumps in her breasts at some point or another. This is very normal.

   Check out these sites for information directed at teens regarding breast lumps.

   “At puberty it is much more likely that your hard, painful lumps are simple cysts that can occur due to the hormone changes related to your menstrual cycle. These harmless cysts will usually get smaller after your period and resolve by themselves within several months. If they do not get smaller and go away within 3 months, then make an appointment with your doctor for a checkup. Don’t hesitate to ask your health provider any questions you have about the lumps or any other concerns about your growth and development.”

   “Lumpy breasts are very common in girls and women. In most cases, breast lumps are not a sign of breast cancer. Teenagers, both girls and boys, will often feel a lump called an “adolescent nodule.” An adolescent nodule is a sore, swollen spot just under the nipple that will go away without any medical intervention. Although breast cancer is very rare in teens, anytime you feel a lump it’s a good idea to have it checked by your health care provider.”

   ” If you have not yet had your first period, then the lump could be a breast “bud” that marks the beginning of puberty. Breast buds keep growing and develop into full breasts over several years. If you have already started your periods, then a lump in the breast is usually a simple cyst. This is a breast duct that has temporarily plugged up with fluid, and it will resolve by itself in two or three months. A cyst may be painful, but it is harmless. Occasionally a breast lump will be a mass of solid fibrous tissue called a “fibroadenoma,” which is also benign (harmless), but it may not go away by itself. We recommend that you have the breast lump checked by your doctor. Depending on the size and feel of it, your doctor may decide to observe it over a couple of months to see if it goes away. If it lasts more that three months, then you may need further evaluation (such as an ultrasound test or an aspiration of the fluid.) In any case, rest assured that almost all breast lumps in teenagers are harmless. Breast cancer almost never occurs in teenl]Every young woman gets lumps in her breasts at some point or another. This is very normal.

   Check out these sites for information directed at teens regarding breast lumps.

   “At puberty it is much more likely that your hard, painful lumps are simple cysts that can occur due to the hormone changes related to your menstrual cycle. These harmless cysts will usually get smaller after your period and resolve by themselves within several months. If they do not get smaller and go away within 3 months, then make an appointment with your doctor for a checkup. Don’t hesitate to ask your health provider any questions you have about the lumps or any other concerns about your growth and development.”

   “Lumpy breasts are very common in girls and women. In most cases, breast lumps are not a sign of breast cancer. Teenagers, both girls and boys, will often feel a lump called an “adolescent nodule.” An adolescent nodule is a sore, swollen spot just under the nipple that will go away without any medical intervention. Although breast cancer is very rare in teens, anytime you feel a lump it’s a good idea to have it checked by your health care provider.”

   ” If you have not yet had your first period, then the lump could be a breast “bud” that marks the beginning of puberty. Breast buds keep growing and develop into full breasts over several years. If you have already started your periods, then a lump in the breast is usually a simple cyst. This is a breast duct that has temporarily plugged up with fluid, and it will resolve by itself in two or three months. A cyst may be painful, but it is harmless. Occasionally a breast lump will be a mass of solid fibrous tissue called a “fibroadenoma,” which is also benign (harmless), but it may not go away by itself. We recommend that you have the breast lump checked by your doctor. Depending on the size and feel of it, your doctor may decide to observe it over a couple of months to see if it goes away. If it lasts more that three months, then you may need further evaluation (such as an ultrasound test or an aspiration of the fluid.) In any case, rest assured that almost all breast lumps in teenagers are harmless. Breast cancer almost never occurs in teenagers.”
   ]

   Lissacal | Mar 6, 2010 | Reply

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