sugarlover asked:


okay well my ***** have been itchy both of them not just one…and at first i thought it was a rash. but they i saw this red spots like mosquite bites and they itch like mosquito bites…but its been a week. like on my right **** i have 2 spots on the top of my breast and 1 on the bottom on my left one i have 1 on top, 1 on the side and one at the bottom but more towards the side. and again they itch. my dipple doesn’t just the spots. could this be breast cancer. im really worried
i checked and had no lumps, and no indents or sinked in skin or nipple etc..
they don’t hurt and they are not swollen. they just itch and if i scratch to hard they get red from scratching…so i try not to and it goes back to my normal color but the spots are still visible…i hope they are just mosquito bites.
IM 19 soon to be 20 in two months

tata asked:


My friend has breast cancer. She just found out today. I didn’t know what to say to her because I don’t know enough about it. I just want to know if this is something that she can beat and how long before she get very ill? She has a baby girl who just turn 1 yr old a few months ago. I wish I can say something to make my friend feel better…

Thank you for your time.

EdwinTV29 asked:

Melissa Sandvig & Ade Obayomi dance on the Ellen Show on October 1, 2009

Jerry asked:


Hi, I am in a very difficult time trying to find the best possible care for breast cancer, for a family member.

What is the best cancer center in the US?

Responses very appreciated, thanks!

Stuck in the Middle Ages asked:


I have some USPS breast cancer stamps that were bought around 2004. How much postage do they cover? Will they cover a first class letter today? Thanks.

For every woman, it is important to become Breast Aware. You need to know what’s normal for your breasts and what’s not normal, only by understanding this, are you able to determine what you should be seeking medical advice for and what is normal for you. It is important to check, feel and examine your own breasts regularly and discuss any unusual changes or problems with your medical practitioner as soon as possible, early diagnosis of Breast Cancer is vital.

How should you examine your breasts?

Most methods of self exam, require you to stand in front of a mirror, with the whole upper torso exposed, allowing a good view of the breasts. Look for visual signs of redness, swelling and dimpling Repeat this visual check in different positions, hands on hip position, and hands raised high above head. Next you should use the tips of your fingers (most sensitive area on hands) to thoroughly examine the breast (palpate), by pressing down firmly and looking for lumps or tenderness. Whatever pattern you use, ensure it covers all areas of the breast. Repeat this examination once lying down and once standing up. Lastly, for women who are NOT breastfeeding, gently squeeze the nipple area to check for any discharge.

What changes should you be aware of?

The nipple, has it changed direction, flattened or inverted? Has your nipple changed shape? Are there are changes around or on the nipple, rash, crusted or flaky skin? Has the breast size or shape on one breast changed recently? Has there been any changes o the skin of the breast, dimpling or reddening? Has the skin on the breast gone like orange peel, with large open pores? Have you any swelling in or around the breasts or armpit area? Any lumps of any size or any changes to the texture feel of the breasts? Do you have constant pain in your breast or armpit?

The 5 point Breast Awareness Code:

Know what is normal for you. Know what changes to look for. Look and feel. Discuss any changes with your GP without delay. Attend for routine breast screening if you are aged between 50 and 64.

Early diagnosis of Breast Cancer increases your chances of surviving it…

Be Smart Be Breast Aware.

By: Rob Foley

About the Author:

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