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Frequently Asked Questions
Breast pain alone is rarely a symptom of cancer, but if it's persistent and accompanied by other changes like a lump or skin dimpling, it should be checked by a healthcare provider.
Symptoms include irregular periods, weight gain, acne, excessive facial or body hair (hirsutism), thinning scalp hair, and difficulty getting pregnant.
Yes, breastfeeding can lead to swelling due to milk engorgement, blocked ducts, or infections like mastitis. proper feeding techniques and breast care are important to prevent complications.
See a doctor if the pain is severe, lasts more than a few weeks, occurs in one specific area, or is accompanied by a lump, nipple discharge, or skin changes.
Not always. while cyclical breast pain is common before periods, non-cyclical pain can occur due to infections, trauma, or other breast conditions unrelated to the menstrual cycle.
Clear or milky discharge can be normal, especially during pregnancy or breastfeeding. discharge from both nipples when squeezed is usually not a cause for concern.
Irregular periods refer to menstrual cycles that vary widely in length, frequency, or flow. this includes missed periods, unusually heavy or light bleeding, or cycles that are shorter than 21 days or longer than 35 days.
Doctors may perform a breast exam, mammogram, ultrasound, or ductogram. in some cases, fluid analysis or biopsy may be needed to determine the exact cause.
The most common types include muscle cramps (in legs, feet, or hands), menstrual cramps (due to uterine contractions), and stomach cramps (often linked to digestive issues)
Cramps are sudden, involuntary muscle contractions that can be painful. they are commonly caused by dehydration, overuse of muscles, poor circulation, or mineral deficiencies like low potassium, calcium, or magnesium.
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