content list

• Symptoms of STIFF MASS in the Breast
• Time to see a doctor
• The cause of STIFF Mass Formation in Women's Breast
  Men's Breast
• Breast
• Final Word
• Frequently Asked Questions

Symptoms of stiff mass in the chest

Breast mass may be rigid or different from the rest of the chest tissue.

If necessary, you can consult with a gynecologist and you can also refer to a gynecologist in person.

Cancer masses are small at first and make no symptoms, but they can be discovered by screening tests ... When cancer progresses, a stiff mass is created with irregular edges that, unlike benign masses, cannot move it with fingers ...

Cancer masses are usually not painful .... They often appear in the upper chest and near the armpit, but can also occur in the nipple or half of the chest..

Time to refer to a doctor

If you see the following, see your doctor for further evaluation:

• The presence of a sturdy breast you can't move with finger
• The presence of stiff mass in the chest that has not been lost after four to three weeks
• Mass level roughness
• Breast skin change, such as redness, scaling or gap

If the mammal is associated with the following symptoms, you should look for emergency care:

• Blood secretion from nipple
• Redges Nipple
• Fever
• Swelling of the armpit glands

cause of stiff mass formation in women's breast th2>

Breasts are made up of many parts, including: nerves, blood vessels, connective tissue, milk glands, milk ducts and fat ... All this can cause roughness of the breast surface ... but stiff masses are different from ordinary breast tissue .... One of the simplest causes of stiff mass in the chest:

• Hormonal changes during the menstrual cycle
• Blocking the Milk Duct
• Infection

Learn more: What is the chest?

other factors that cause mass formation are:

• Cysts or fluid -filled bags that are usually benign (cysts often occur during the menstrual cycle and then disappear, but large or painful cysts need medical care ...
• lipom or fat mass that is always benign
• Adenoma fibro (a firm, benign mass that often occurs in 5 and 6 lives.)
• Fibrosis changes (rare tissue or rope such as breasts caused by hormonal changes and usually occur in women 2 to 5 years.)
• mastitis (breast tissue infection that often affects lactating women)
• Fat necrosis due to breast injury
• Papiloma inside the ducts (a benign mass and warts in the lion's duct that can increase the risk of cancer)
• Breast hyperplasia (hyperplasia masses are not cancer, but if left untreated, they may become cancer..
• Breast Cancer

Most masses are not related to cancer, especially if you are younger than 5 years and have no history of breast cancer.

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The cause of the stiff mass in men's breasts th3>

often causes rigid mass in female breasts, but men may also experience it. The presence of stiff mass in men's breasts does not necessarily mean cancer or serious illness ... For example, lupoma and cyst can cause masses.

Mass on the left and right of men is often caused by ginicomastia. In each of the two breasts.

In some cases, gynecomastia is caused by impaired hormonal or drug balance, but sometimes there is no specific cause.

• Drug Therapy
• Weight loss
• Surgery

Learn more: rk> what do you eat for chest? ..

Detection of the cause of stiff mass in the chest

Usually the doctor will ask you about the symptoms and medical history and check your breasts.

Sometimes the masses spontaneously disappear. In young people, these masses may be related to the menstrual cycle and disappear at the end of the cycle.

• Antibiotic version for the treatment of infection
• Discharge of liquid to eliminate chest cysts (if the cyst is large or painful)
• Surgery, chemotherapy or radiation therapy for the treatment of cancer

Learn more: What is the breast prosthesis?

End word

Many breast tissue masses are rigid and safe and can be caused by hormonal changes ... they may also occur spontaneously and disappear. These masses often move with finger and are probably sensitive to touch ... Cancer masses generally do not cause pain and do not move to their finger. Or ask your questions through online consultation ...

Frequently Asked Questions