A breast lump is a swelling or mass in the breast tissue. Learn about its symptoms, causes, diagnosis, and treatment options.
Advanced techniques with minimal pain
State-of-the-art equipment
Specialized in treatment
Return to normal activities fast
A breast lump is a localized swelling or mass in the breast. It can be benign or malignant and requires proper evaluation to determine the cause.

May influence hormone levels, potentially affecting breast tissue.
Some believe it may worsen breast lump symptoms, though evidence is limited.
Noticeable lump in breast tissue.
May or may not be painful.
Dimpling, redness, or nipple changes around the lump.
Benign tumors common in younger women.
Fluid-filled sacs that can cause lumps.
Malignant tumors requiring urgent treatment.
Noncancerous changes causing lumpiness and discomfort.
Risk increases with age.
Genetic predisposition to breast cancer.
Early menstruation, late menopause, or hormone therapy.
Malignant lumps can spread if untreated.
Infected cysts or abscesses can cause pain and swelling.
Anxiety and stress due to lump detection.
Includes physical exam, imaging (mammogram, ultrasound), and biopsy if necessary.

Our advanced surgical procedures provide effective, long-term relief
Surgical removal of the lump to diagnose or treat.
Recovery Time
1-2 weeks
Anesthesia
Local or General
Removal of breast tissue in cases of cancer.
Recovery Time
Several weeks
Anesthesia
General
Surgical removal of the lump to diagnose or treat.
Recovery Time
1-2 weeks
Anesthesia
Local or General
Removal of breast tissue in cases of cancer.
Recovery Time
Several weeks
Anesthesia
General
Monitoring benign lumps without immediate intervention.
Pain relief or hormone therapy in certain cases.
Minimally invasive procedure to sample lump cells for diagnosis.
Regular imaging follow-up to track lump changes over time.
Description: Includes fibroadenomas and cysts; generally noncancerous.
Surgical Procedure: Clinical evaluation and monitoring or surgical excision if symptomatic.
Description: Breast cancer requiring aggressive treatment including surgery, chemotherapy, or radiation.
Surgical Procedure: Diagnosis via biopsy followed by surgery and adjunct therapies.
Specialized care for diagnosis and treatment.
Accurate detection and assessment of breast lumps.
Tailored based on lump type and patient needs.
Counseling and follow-up care for patients.