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<blockquote data-quote="imhotep" data-source="post: 26144963" data-attributes="member: 562115"><p>Breastfeeding mothers can have lumps. These are due to many reasons. Plugged milk-ducts usually go away after several days. A lump that stays on or does not change it's size needs to be looked at. Usually a doctor can feel it and assess the situation and might have a follow up. In any case you need peace of mind that it;s not something harmful. Any persistent lump needs further investigation whether breastfeeding or not. Breast cancer in young lactating mothers is rare. The probability is low but non-zero.</p><p>The doctor can do an ultrasound - a mammogram is not the preferred first option for breast feeding mothers. Seek medical advice and not opinions posted in here.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="imhotep, post: 26144963, member: 562115"] Breastfeeding mothers can have lumps. These are due to many reasons. Plugged milk-ducts usually go away after several days. A lump that stays on or does not change it's size needs to be looked at. Usually a doctor can feel it and assess the situation and might have a follow up. In any case you need peace of mind that it;s not something harmful. Any persistent lump needs further investigation whether breastfeeding or not. Breast cancer in young lactating mothers is rare. The probability is low but non-zero. The doctor can do an ultrasound - a mammogram is not the preferred first option for breast feeding mothers. Seek medical advice and not opinions posted in here. [/QUOTE]
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