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Breast tumours -Overview
Most lumps discovered in the breast are benign. Even for lumps where a biopsy is considered appropriate, studies suggest that over 80 percent are not cancerous. Although this is a reassuring thought, it is vital to report any changes in your breast to your doctor as soon as possible, so these changes can be checked.
Several tests are used to distinguish these conditions from each other and from breast cancer. Often a clinical breast exam and ultrasound are sufficient for diagnosis. For other conditions, a biopsy may be appropriate to ensure that cancer or hyperplasia is not present.

 
Breast Tumours -Overview
Breast Tumour and homeopathy
   
   

    

There are several common types of benign breast disease.

Fibrocystic Changes
As they age, some women feel multiple lumps in their breasts. Sometimes called benign breast disease, the connective tissue in these women's breasts becomes ropy or fibrous. This is more obvious with age, as the milk-producing glands begin to be displaced by softer, fatty tissue. It may also be more apparent during pregnancy. Lumps are usually felt around the nipple, the areola and in the upper, outer part of the breast. Unless a woman is taking hormone replacement therapy, this lumpiness usually dissipates after menopause.

Cysts
Cysts are fluid-filled sacs like blisters. They can be easily identified by ultrasound because they are fluid filled. They occur most often in women 35-50 and may swell in the weeks before a woman's menstrual period.

Fibroadenomas
A fibroadenoma is a solid tumour that contains both connective tissue (fibro) and tissue from the milk glands (adenoma). A fibroadenoma usually feels round and rubbery. It is the most common type of lump found by women in their teens and twenties and is more common in black women. Fibroademonas can often be clearly identified by ultrasound.

Fat necrosis
This condition most often occurs in overweight women with large breasts or following surgical breast procedures or breast trauma. Fat necrosis causes hard, painless lumps and may make the skin appear bruised or red.

Infections can also cause lumps and breast pain. With an infection, the nipple may also release a cloudy discharge. Clear or slightly cloudy nipple discharges may also occur with other benign conditions.

Hyperplasia
Hyperplasia means excess cell growth. If you have a breast lump your doctor may suggest a biopsy to examine the tissue for signs of hyperplasia or cancer. If signs of hyperplasia or excess cell growth are observed in the tissue, your risk of breast cancer may be slightly increased and your doctor will encourage you to monitor your breasts carefully for further changes. Hyperplastic cells appear in about 25 percent of biopsies of benign conditions.

If the cells are hyperplastic and also appear abnormal this is called atypical hyperplasia. Atypical hyperplasia (AH) is present in about five percent of biopsies of benign conditions. Women who have been diagnosed with AH have a moderately increased risk of breast cancer. A large study which followed thousands of women with AH for many years showed that eight percent of women with AH but no family history of breast cancer, and 20 percent of women with AH and a family history developed breast cancer in 10 years. If you are diagnosed with AH, your doctor will likely recommend more frequent clinical breast exams and/or mammograms.

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Breast Tumour and homeopathy

A diagnosis of tumor is one of the most devastating experiences a woman can face. Each year lacs of women receive this diagnosis and face difficult decisions about treatment.
Initially, fear, shock and anger can be so powerful as to feel disabling. You may feel isolated and overwhelmed. And nearly everyone asks the same question. Why me?

Genetic factors play a role in 5 percent to 10 percent of breast tumor cases. Eating a lot of fat, consistently being more than 20 percent over your ideal weight, and having an inactive lifestyle may put some people at higher risk. Other possible risk factors for breast tumor have been identified, but these are controversial and are not confirmed.

Neither are you alone. This is an important time to reach out for help. some studies suggest that both your attitude and active participation in treatment decisions play key roles in your overall quality of life. It also may even influence the ultimate outcome of your illness.
Here you'll find information on treatment options for breast tumor, you can meet women who've made different treatment choices, focus on this question: "What's best for me?"
Conventional medicine offers very little in terms of therapy,.

GOING THE SURGERY ROUTE has risks that women never think about — because they are lulled to sleep by the lie, “We got it all.” Instead of a quick cure through surgical removal of the tumor, a woman often turns down the long road to tumor hell—as the tumor returns somewhere else, bigger, in a harder to reach part of the body, and more vicious.
To cure it properly, you have to remember the word “recurring.”
Women and their doctors believe that the follow-up operation will eliminate any remaining tumor cells, so that the tumor will never return. The problem is, in too many cases doctors were wrong. They didn’t get it all.

If you had breast tumor or any other type of tumor, that means your body developed a tendency to form tumors. Surgery does not correct that tendency.

To change that body trend once and forever, you have to use some powerful forms of natural healing, and you have to use them long enough to change your body chemistry so that it will never again form tumor. Much progress has been made in treating tumors by medicine .In Homeopathy ,not only we dissolve the tumor by medicine ,but also control the body to form tumors later on.
Even large breast tumors can respond in as little as 7 days — but it can take months of hard work for a complete reversal.

I remember a case of multiple fibroadenoma of both the breast. The patient was aged thirty-five, having three children, with family history of hyperplasia. The surgeons didn’t take her for surgery as she had numerous lumps. They hesitated to advise total mammectomy as she was young. Biopy revealed no malignancy and fibroadenoma was diagnosed. Her final move was to homoeopathy. She took treatment with little suspicion, but after a period of five months, she was very happy to see the improvement. After eight months I asked her to undergo Mammography.To my utter surprise No lumps were seen!

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The information on this site is not intended to take the place of your doctor or other health care professionals. It is a resource to help you make the best decisions and get the most from the medical services available to you. A licensed physician should be consulted for diagnosis and treatment of all medical conditions.