Don't Miss
- Princess Kate Says She Has Completed Chemo, Resuming ‘Light’ Duties
- Biden Administration Issues Rules Making Mental Health Care More Accessible
- He’s Doing Great a Year After World’s First Eye and Partial Face Transplant
- Salmonella Tied to Eggs Sickens 65 in Nine States
- Missouri Patient Hospitalized With Bird Flu Had No Known Contact With Animals
- ‘Night Owls’ More Prone to Type 2 Diabetes
- Obesity Raises Risk of Severe Infection, Especially in People With Diabetes
- Stopping a Bird Flu Epidemic: What Experts Say Must Be Done
- Vaping Could Make Young Adults Physically Weaker
- Moms, Don’t Meddle With Your Kids’ Friends: It’ll Only Make Things Worse
Health Tip: Performing a Breast Self-Exam
By LadyLively on November 6, 2013
Checking your breasts regularly can help you detect any changes early.
The Susan G. Komen Foundation explains what to look for during a breast self-exam:
- Any thickening, hard knots or lumps in the breasts or underarm.
- A darkening of the skin, or redness, swelling or warmth.
- Any changes in the size or shape of the breast, including puckering or dimpling.
- Any rash or sores that are itchy or scaly.
- A depressed area of the nipple, or in any other part of the breast.
- Sudden discharge from the nipple.
- Sudden pain that doesn’t subside.
Source: HealthDay
Copyright © 2024 HealthDay. All rights reserved.