Breast Cancer awareness
Breast Cancer is one of the most widely spread diseases, it may affect one of eight women.
Knowing the touch of your breasts, and checking them regularly, can help you discover when something is wrong. Know what you are looking for, including new blocks and changes in shape.Breast cancer is the most common cancer affecting women. Women's risk of breast cancer during their lifetime is one in ten.
Be familiar with the breast
Know how to shape and touch your breasts.
Their appearance and texture can change at different times of the menstrual cycle. Breast-producing tissue in the breast becomes active before menstruation begins in days. Some women find that their breasts become sensitive and lumpy at this time, especially near the armpits.
After hysterectomy, the breasts usually show the same monthly changes as your period has normally stopped.
After menopause, the activity of the milk-producing tissues stops. Natural breasts can become soft, less cohesive, and less lumpy.
The National Institute of Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) shows that mastectomy means:
• Find out what is normal for you
• Look at your breasts and feel them
• Find out what changes to look for
• Report any changes without delay
• undergo routine breast screening if you are 50 or older
Be wary of the following changes in your breasts:
Changes in the shape or shape of the breast, especially those caused by arm movements or by breast lift
• Changes in the shape or texture of the skin, such as wrinkling or scaling
• Discomfort or pain in one breast is unusual, especially if it is new and persistent
• Any new lumps, thickening or lumpy areas in one breast or armpit, differ from the same part of the breast and other axilla
• The secretions of the nipple are not milky and new to you
• Bleeding from the nipple
• Moisture, red areas on the nipple do not heal easily
• Any change in the position of the nipple, such as facing up or in a different direction from the normal direction
• A rash on or around the nipple
If you notice any of these changes, see your doctor.
After hysterectomy, the breasts usually show the same monthly changes as your period has normally stopped.
After menopause, the activity of the milk-producing tissues stops. Natural breasts can become soft, less cohesive, and less lumpy.
The National Institute of Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) shows that mastectomy means:
• Find out what is normal for you
• Look at your breasts and feel them
• Find out what changes to look for
• Report any changes without delay
• undergo routine breast screening if you are 50 or older
Changes in breast
Be wary of the following changes in your breasts:
Changes in the shape or shape of the breast, especially those caused by arm movements or by breast lift
• Changes in the shape or texture of the skin, such as wrinkling or scaling
• Discomfort or pain in one breast is unusual, especially if it is new and persistent
• Any new lumps, thickening or lumpy areas in one breast or armpit, differ from the same part of the breast and other axilla
• The secretions of the nipple are not milky and new to you
• Bleeding from the nipple
• Moisture, red areas on the nipple do not heal easily
• Any change in the position of the nipple, such as facing up or in a different direction from the normal direction
• A rash on or around the nipple
If you notice any of these changes, see your doctor.
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