Dr. Rajinder Kaur Saggu

 The diagnosis of fibroadenoma typically involves a combination of clinical examination, imaging studies, and sometimes a biopsy. Here's an overview of the diagnostic process for fibroadenomas: Clinical Breast Examination: A healthcare provider may perform a clinical breast examination, feeling for lumps or abnormalities in the breast tissue. Fibroadenomas are often palpable and can sometimes be detected through this physical examination. Breast Self-Exams: Women are encouraged to perform regular breast self-exams to become familiar with the normal feel and appearance of their breasts. Any changes, lumps, or abnormalities should be reported to a healthcare professional. Imaging Studies: Mammogram: Mammography is an X-ray of the breast tissue. While fibroadenomas can be seen on mammograms, they are often more clearly visualized with other imaging techniques, particularly in younger women with denser breast tissue. Ultrasound: Breast ultrasound is commonly used to visualize brea...

  The timing of your follow-up appointment after breast surgery can vary depending on the type of surgery performed and the surgeon's recommendations. However, it is generally advised to schedule the first follow-up appointment relatively soon after the surgery, typically within the first week or two. Timing: Schedule your first follow-up appointment within the first week or two after breast surgery. Early Monitoring: This initial appointment is crucial for early monitoring of your healing process and addressing any immediate concerns. Physical Examination: Expect a physical examination of the surgical site during the follow-up to assess the progress of your recovery. Postoperative Care Instructions: Receive important postoperative care instructions tailored to your specific surgery and recovery needs. Communication: Use this opportunity to communicate any discomfort, changes, or questions you may have with your surgeon. Healing Progress: Allow your surgeon to ensure that t...

  Breast excision, also known as a lumpectomy or partial mastectomy, is recommended in several situations, primarily when there is a need to remove a portion of the breast tissue for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes. Here are common scenarios when breast excision may be recommended: Suspicious Breast Lump or Tumor: Breast excision is often recommended when a mammogram, ultrasound, or clinical examination detects a suspicious lump or tumor in the breast. The excised tissue is then examined to determine whether it is cancerous or benign. Breast Cancer Diagnosis: In cases where a biopsy confirms the presence of breast cancer, breast excision may be recommended as part of the treatment plan. It allows for the removal of the cancerous tissue while preserving as much of the breast as possible. Ductal Carcinoma In Situ (DCIS): DCIS is a non-invasive form of breast cancer where abnormal cells are found in the lining of a breast duct but have not spread outside the duct. Breast excisio...