This is a type of eczema-type change in the skin of the nipple, and most women who develop it get breast cancer.
Paget's disease occurs in about 1 or 2% of women who have breast cancer, first appearing as red spots affecting the nipple and
it was areola. It can be very painful, it can bleed and it will not go away.
The disease can be difficult to diagnose because it is very similar to other skin problems such as eczema or dermatitis, but the disease usually affects the nipple first and then spreads to the areola, while other skin conditions Problems usually start in the surrounding area, before spreading to the nipple.
I have been asked to include the following in this article, taken from a real case where a person suffering from this disease wanted this message through you, all the women, mothers, daughters in your life, Sisters, Aunts, and friends
"A woman had rashes on her breasts, like young breastfeeding mothers. Since her mammogram was clear, the doctor treated her with antibiotics for infection.
After two treatments it continued to get worse, her doctor sent her for another mammogram, and this time she showed massive.
The biopsy revealed a rapidly growing fatal' disease. Chemotherapy was started to shrink the growth. Then mastectomy. Then a full round of chemotherapy; After radiation treatment.
After nearly 9 months of intensive treatment, he was given a clean bill of health. He had one year to live every day. Then cancer returned to the liver. She underwent four treatments and decided that she wanted a quality of life, no side effects after chemotherapy.
He had 5 great months, and he planned every detail of the last days.
After a few days of needing morphine, she slipped away saying that she had done what God had sent her to do in the world. "
Please beware of anything that is not normal.
His message is shown below:
Paget disease: This is a rare form of breast cancer, and it is on the outside of the breast, on the nipple, and areola. It appeared as an itch, which later became a lesion with a rough outer edge. I never suspected it was breast cancer, but it was. My nipples never looked different, but the rash bothered me, so I went to the doctor for it. Sometimes, it was itching and sores. Was, but other than that it didn't bother me.
It was just ugly and a nuisance, and it could not be removed with all the creams recommended by my doctor and dermatologist for dermatitis on my eyes just before the outbreak.
He looked a little worried. It started as a single red lentil on my areola. The biggest problem with Nipple Paget's disease is that the symptoms look harmless. It is often thought of as an inflammation or infection of the skin, which unfortunately delays detection and care.
What are the symptoms? Symptoms include:
Constant redness, runny, and crusting of your nipples can cause itching and burning. (As I said, I didn't have much itching or burning in my body nor did I have any discharge from what I knew about, but it did have a crust along the outer edge.)
A wound on your nipple that will not heal. (I was in the areola area with a thick white area in the middle of my nipple).
Usually, only one nipple is affected. How is it diagnosed? Your doctor will perform a physical examination and recommend a mammogram of both breasts immediately.
Although redness, discharge, and crusting are similar to dermatitis (dermatitis), if the lesion is on only one breast, your doctor should suspect cancer. Your doctor should order a biopsy of your wound to confirm what is happening.
This message should be taken seriously and conveyed to as many of your relatives and friends as possible. It can save someone's life
After taking megadoses of chemotherapy, 28 radiation treatments, and tamoxifen, my breast cancer spread and metastasized to my bones.
If it is diagnosed early as breast cancer, it may not spread. "
To all readers: This is unfortunate because women are not aware of Page disease.
As we all know, early diagnosis is very important for all kinds of diseases, so if you have any doubts about any medical problem, for good reason, see a doctor as soon as possible.
If you want to see more health information that can help you, please visit my website.
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