Brea.st canc3r is a kind of cancer that starts as a growth of cells in the breast tissue. After skin canc3r, breast can.cer is the most popular can.cer diagnosed in women in the United States. But breast can.cer doesn’t just occur in women. Everyone is born with some breast tissue, so anyone can get breast can.cer. Let’s explore the symptoms and causes of brea.st can.cer.

Angiosarcoma
Ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS)
Inflammatory breast cancer
Invasive lobular carcinoma
Lobular carcinoma in situ (LCIS)
Male breast cancer
Paget’s disease of the breast
Recurrent breast cancer
Symptoms

The can.cer can affect your breasts in different ways. Some breast canc3r signs are very different. Others may simply seem like areas of your bre.ast that look very different from any other area. But when it does, signals may include:

A change in the size, shape or contour of your breast.
A mass or lump, which may feel as small as a pea.
A lump or thickening in or near your breast or in your underarm that persists through your menstrual cycle.
A change in the look or feel of your skin on your breast or nipple. Your skin may look dimpled, puckered, scaly or inflamed. It may look red, purple or darker than other parts of your breast.
A marble-like hardened area under your skin.
A blood-stained or clear fluid discharge from your nipple
Other reasons of breast changes

Benign breast conditions

Many of these signs can also be resulted by benign (non-cancerous) breast conditions. The signs and symptoms of these conditions may include lumps, pain, or discharge from your nipples. Some benign conditions might show up on a mammogram.

Lifetime breast changes

Your brea.sts may feel different during your period. A pregnancy can also cause changes in your brea.sts. As you get close to menopause, you may check lumps or other differences in your breasts. Hormones, like birth control or hormone replacement therapy, can cause breasts to become more dense.