Hard Lump In Left Breast, Swelling, No Pain Or Trauma, Stopped Nursing Recently. Treatment?
My daughter just called to tell me that she has a sudden hard lump the size of a golf ball in her left breast . She also noted that her whole breast is roughly the size of a golf ball so this encompasses her whole breast. There is no pain. No trauma associated with this. She did just have her period twice in one month. However, she nursed for a year and this is one of her first periods since she stopped nursing last August.
Hi and thanks for the query,
Its a good sign there is neither no pain nor trauma. Generally in young women, breast lumps are generally non cancerous and responsive to hormonal changes in the female reproductive cycle. These lump are called fibroadenomas of the breast.
A breast ultrasound is indicated to characterize the lump and exclude other rare diagnostic possibilities. I suggest she meets a gynecologist for appropriate care and advice.
Thanks and best regards,
Luchuo, MD.
I find this answer helpful
1 user finds this helpful
1 Doctor agrees with this answer
You found this answer helpful
Note: Revert back with your gynae reports to get a clear medical analysis by our expert Gynecologic Oncologist. Click here.
Disclaimer: These answers are for your information only and not intended to replace your relationship with your treating physician.
This is a short, free answer.
For a more detailed, immediate answer, try our premium service
[Sample answer]
We use cookies in order to offer you most relevant experience and using this website you acknowledge that you have already read and understood our
Privacy Policy
Hard Lump In Left Breast, Swelling, No Pain Or Trauma, Stopped Nursing Recently. Treatment?
Hi and thanks for the query, Its a good sign there is neither no pain nor trauma. Generally in young women, breast lumps are generally non cancerous and responsive to hormonal changes in the female reproductive cycle. These lump are called fibroadenomas of the breast. A breast ultrasound is indicated to characterize the lump and exclude other rare diagnostic possibilities. I suggest she meets a gynecologist for appropriate care and advice. Thanks and best regards, Luchuo, MD.