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Hi, my name is Dawna and I haven't been diagnosed with cancer yet.

However, I have had an inverted nipple for about 4 years now. I had a

mammogram almost 3 years ago and they said that everything was

normal, even with the inverted nipple. But two days ago, I went for

another mammogram, and the technician told that that definitely meant

something was wrong. Has anyone ever heard that that means cancer? I

haven't gotten the results back from the last mammogram. But I am very

scared. Plus, I took ESTROGEN REPLACEMENT THERAPHY for 7 years. Thanks

everyone for letting me share this with you.

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Hi Dawna,

My understanding is that a nipple that becomes inverted is a sign that

something is wrong. I had one breast that had an inverted nipple from

birth, which was not suppose to be a sign of cancer, but ironically,

that breast developed cancer. I think that is some statistic that women

are more likely to develop cancer on their left breast.

" A nipple that has always been turned inward (inverted) is usually not a

medical concern and typically doesn't need treatment. However, if a

nipple that's not normally inverted turns inward, it should be checked

by a doctor. A newly inverted nipple can be a sign of a serious

underlying condition, such as cancer. A doctor will likely recommend

further testing to rule out cancer of the nipple or nipple area. Other

causes of an inverted nipple include:

Breast surgery involving the nipple or the areola, the dark skin around

the nipple

Infection of the ducts beneath the areola (periductal mastitis)

Widening (dilation) or inflammation of the milk ducts beneath the nipple

(mammary duct ectasia) "

Dawna Winkler wrote on 12/8/2006, 11:02 PM:

> Hi, my name is Dawna and I haven't been diagnosed with cancer yet.

> However, I have had an inverted nipple for about 4 years now. I had a

> mammogram almost 3 years ago and they said that everything was

> normal, even with the inverted nipple. But two days ago, I went for

> another mammogram, and the technician told that that definitely meant

> something was wrong. Has anyone ever heard that that means cancer? I

> haven't gotten the results back from the last mammogram. But I am very

> scared. Plus, I took ESTROGEN REPLACEMENT THERAPHY for 7 years. Thanks

> everyone for letting me share this with you.

>

>

>

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Dawna,

How long has your nipple been like this? Has your family doctor or gynecologist

ever seen it? It is possible it could be cancer. If you get the same answer from

this mammo I would still seek another opinion. I would go to a breast specialist

or even an oncologist.

Please keep us posted on the results. I will keep you in my prayers.

Hugs

nne

Breast Cancer Patients Soul Mates for Life

http://www.geocities.com/chucky5741/breastcancerpatients.html

BreastCancerStories.com

http://www.breastcancerstories.com/content/view/433/161/

Angel Feather Loomer

www.angelfeatherloomer.blogspot.com

Check out my other ornaments at

www.geocities.com/chucky5741/bcornament.html

Lots of info and gifts at:

www.cancerclub.com

Hi everyone. I'm new.

Hi, my name is Dawna and I haven't been diagnosed with cancer yet.

However, I have had an inverted nipple for about 4 years now. I had a

mammogram almost 3 years ago and they said that everything was

normal, even with the inverted nipple. But two days ago, I went for

another mammogram, and the technician told that that definitely meant

something was wrong. Has anyone ever heard that that means cancer? I

haven't gotten the results back from the last mammogram. But I am very

scared. Plus, I took ESTROGEN REPLACEMENT THERAPHY for 7 years. Thanks

everyone for letting me share this with you.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------

No virus found in this incoming message.

Checked by AVG Free Edition.

Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.15.15/580 - Release Date: 12/8/2006

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Dawna,

How long has your nipple been like this? Has your family doctor or gynecologist

ever seen it? It is possible it could be cancer. If you get the same answer from

this mammo I would still seek another opinion. I would go to a breast specialist

or even an oncologist.

Please keep us posted on the results. I will keep you in my prayers.

Hugs

nne

Breast Cancer Patients Soul Mates for Life

http://www.geocities.com/chucky5741/breastcancerpatients.html

BreastCancerStories.com

http://www.breastcancerstories.com/content/view/433/161/

Angel Feather Loomer

www.angelfeatherloomer.blogspot.com

Check out my other ornaments at

www.geocities.com/chucky5741/bcornament.html

Lots of info and gifts at:

www.cancerclub.com

Hi everyone. I'm new.

Hi, my name is Dawna and I haven't been diagnosed with cancer yet.

However, I have had an inverted nipple for about 4 years now. I had a

mammogram almost 3 years ago and they said that everything was

normal, even with the inverted nipple. But two days ago, I went for

another mammogram, and the technician told that that definitely meant

something was wrong. Has anyone ever heard that that means cancer? I

haven't gotten the results back from the last mammogram. But I am very

scared. Plus, I took ESTROGEN REPLACEMENT THERAPHY for 7 years. Thanks

everyone for letting me share this with you.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------

No virus found in this incoming message.

Checked by AVG Free Edition.

Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.15.15/580 - Release Date: 12/8/2006

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Share on other sites

Dawna,

How long has your nipple been like this? Has your family doctor or gynecologist

ever seen it? It is possible it could be cancer. If you get the same answer from

this mammo I would still seek another opinion. I would go to a breast specialist

or even an oncologist.

Please keep us posted on the results. I will keep you in my prayers.

Hugs

nne

Breast Cancer Patients Soul Mates for Life

http://www.geocities.com/chucky5741/breastcancerpatients.html

BreastCancerStories.com

http://www.breastcancerstories.com/content/view/433/161/

Angel Feather Loomer

www.angelfeatherloomer.blogspot.com

Check out my other ornaments at

www.geocities.com/chucky5741/bcornament.html

Lots of info and gifts at:

www.cancerclub.com

Hi everyone. I'm new.

Hi, my name is Dawna and I haven't been diagnosed with cancer yet.

However, I have had an inverted nipple for about 4 years now. I had a

mammogram almost 3 years ago and they said that everything was

normal, even with the inverted nipple. But two days ago, I went for

another mammogram, and the technician told that that definitely meant

something was wrong. Has anyone ever heard that that means cancer? I

haven't gotten the results back from the last mammogram. But I am very

scared. Plus, I took ESTROGEN REPLACEMENT THERAPHY for 7 years. Thanks

everyone for letting me share this with you.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------

No virus found in this incoming message.

Checked by AVG Free Edition.

Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.15.15/580 - Release Date: 12/8/2006

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Share on other sites

Dawna,

I had a very slightly retracted nipple for years. Nothing ever showed

up on mammogram. Last January I noticed that the nipple was retracted

a bit more so. Mammography missed a 2.4 cm carcinoma. It was picked

up on ultra sound. Even when I went for a diagnostic work up it did

not show up on a digital CAD read mammogram. If you have dense tissue

a carsinoma can hide quite nicely and even feel like the breast

tissue. Absolutely insist on an ultra sound and a Breast MRI if

necessary. The size of the tumor that was removed was the same size

as what showed up on the MRI. Good luck.

Ruth

> www.cancerclub.com

> Hi everyone. I'm new.

>

>

> Hi, my name is Dawna and I haven't been diagnosed with cancer yet.

> However, I have had an inverted nipple for about 4 years now. I had a

> mammogram almost 3 years ago and they said that everything was

> normal, even with the inverted nipple. But two days ago, I went for

> another mammogram, and the technician told that that definitely meant

> something was wrong. Has anyone ever heard that that means cancer? I

> haven't gotten the results back from the last mammogram. But I am

very

> scared. Plus, I took ESTROGEN REPLACEMENT THERAPHY for 7 years.

Thanks

> everyone for letting me share this with you.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

------------------------------------------------------------------------------

>

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG Free Edition.

> Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.15.15/580 - Release Date:

12/8/2006

>

>

>

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Share on other sites

Dawna,

I had a very slightly retracted nipple for years. Nothing ever showed

up on mammogram. Last January I noticed that the nipple was retracted

a bit more so. Mammography missed a 2.4 cm carcinoma. It was picked

up on ultra sound. Even when I went for a diagnostic work up it did

not show up on a digital CAD read mammogram. If you have dense tissue

a carsinoma can hide quite nicely and even feel like the breast

tissue. Absolutely insist on an ultra sound and a Breast MRI if

necessary. The size of the tumor that was removed was the same size

as what showed up on the MRI. Good luck.

Ruth

> www.cancerclub.com

> Hi everyone. I'm new.

>

>

> Hi, my name is Dawna and I haven't been diagnosed with cancer yet.

> However, I have had an inverted nipple for about 4 years now. I had a

> mammogram almost 3 years ago and they said that everything was

> normal, even with the inverted nipple. But two days ago, I went for

> another mammogram, and the technician told that that definitely meant

> something was wrong. Has anyone ever heard that that means cancer? I

> haven't gotten the results back from the last mammogram. But I am

very

> scared. Plus, I took ESTROGEN REPLACEMENT THERAPHY for 7 years.

Thanks

> everyone for letting me share this with you.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

------------------------------------------------------------------------------

>

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG Free Edition.

> Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.15.15/580 - Release Date:

12/8/2006

>

>

>

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Share on other sites

Dawna,

I had a very slightly retracted nipple for years. Nothing ever showed

up on mammogram. Last January I noticed that the nipple was retracted

a bit more so. Mammography missed a 2.4 cm carcinoma. It was picked

up on ultra sound. Even when I went for a diagnostic work up it did

not show up on a digital CAD read mammogram. If you have dense tissue

a carsinoma can hide quite nicely and even feel like the breast

tissue. Absolutely insist on an ultra sound and a Breast MRI if

necessary. The size of the tumor that was removed was the same size

as what showed up on the MRI. Good luck.

Ruth

> www.cancerclub.com

> Hi everyone. I'm new.

>

>

> Hi, my name is Dawna and I haven't been diagnosed with cancer yet.

> However, I have had an inverted nipple for about 4 years now. I had a

> mammogram almost 3 years ago and they said that everything was

> normal, even with the inverted nipple. But two days ago, I went for

> another mammogram, and the technician told that that definitely meant

> something was wrong. Has anyone ever heard that that means cancer? I

> haven't gotten the results back from the last mammogram. But I am

very

> scared. Plus, I took ESTROGEN REPLACEMENT THERAPHY for 7 years.

Thanks

> everyone for letting me share this with you.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

------------------------------------------------------------------------------

>

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG Free Edition.

> Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.15.15/580 - Release Date:

12/8/2006

>

>

>

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Share on other sites

Dear Ladies:

I am new here but I do wish to share my story, although I do not want

to alarm you. You just may have aretracted nipple. Do followow up as

we share so many experiences. I had an inverted, yet also an itchy

nipple for nearly two years. Went to three dcotors (I live in Chicago

and health care is good). The gyn said to put creamon it. When it did

not get better I went to a breast surgeon who did a biopsy (no

cancer), another mammagram (no problems, an ultrasound (no probems,

and it oculd not be felt. I left it go as I was relieved. Last

August I just was dertermined to find out why it was still inverted

and itchy. I went to a dermatologist and she insisted on another

biopsy. I was reluctant as I just had one ten months about with the

breast surgeon. It showed cancer (may have not been there 10 monnths

ago or they just went through the wrong side of the nipple). I went

back to the breast cancer and she was doubtful and somewhat defensive.

We did an MRI and that shoes it to be true. I had lumpectomoy and the

tumor was larger than believed and they coukd not get clean margins.

Went in again adn got clean margins. Just finished my last chemo (not

so terrible) and will do radiation in January. I will then be one an

estrogen med for five years. I too took repracement and wonder. I

have no history.They finally called my rash and inverted nipple

" Pahet;s Diseasxe " which can be a friendly warning something may be

wrong and you should not ignore. I donot want to worry the second

person as she hasnot been diagnosed with cancer. Just stay with it.

I am doing fine but would have been better if I had been able to get

to it sooner.

Good Luck

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>

> Hi Dawna,

>

> My understanding is that a nipple that becomes inverted is a sign

that

> something is wrong. I had one breast that had an inverted nipple

from

> birth, which was not suppose to be a sign of cancer, but

ironically,

> that breast developed cancer. I think that is some statistic that

women

> are more likely to develop cancer on their left breast.

>

> " A nipple that has always been turned inward (inverted) is usually

not a

> medical concern and typically doesn't need treatment. However, if

a

> nipple that's not normally inverted turns inward, it should be

checked

> by a doctor. A newly inverted nipple can be a sign of a serious

> underlying condition, such as cancer. A doctor will likely

recommend

> further testing to rule out cancer of the nipple or nipple area.

Other

> causes of an inverted nipple include:

>

> Breast surgery involving the nipple or the areola, the dark skin

around

> the nipple

> Infection of the ducts beneath the areola (periductal mastitis)

> Widening (dilation) or inflammation of the milk ducts beneath the

nipple

> (mammary duct ectas

Thank you for replying to me letter. I will definitely go and

have this checked by an ocologist as soon as I get the results of

the mammogram back. It is my LEFT breast that I am having trouble

with.

Dawna in Massachusetts

>

>

>

> Dawna Winkler wrote on 12/8/2006, 11:02 PM:

>

> > Hi, my name is Dawna and I haven't been diagnosed with cancer

yet.

> > However, I have had an inverted nipple for about 4 years now. I

had a

> > mammogram almost 3 years ago and they said that everything was

> > normal, even with the inverted nipple. But two days ago, I went

for

> > another mammogram, and the technician told that that definitely

meant

> > something was wrong. Has anyone ever heard that that means

cancer? I

> > haven't gotten the results back from the last mammogram. But I

am very

> > scared. Plus, I took ESTROGEN REPLACEMENT THERAPHY for 7 years.

Thanks

> > everyone for letting me share this with you.

> >

> >

> >

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

>

> Hi Dawna,

>

> My understanding is that a nipple that becomes inverted is a sign

that

> something is wrong. I had one breast that had an inverted nipple

from

> birth, which was not suppose to be a sign of cancer, but

ironically,

> that breast developed cancer. I think that is some statistic that

women

> are more likely to develop cancer on their left breast.

>

> " A nipple that has always been turned inward (inverted) is usually

not a

> medical concern and typically doesn't need treatment. However, if

a

> nipple that's not normally inverted turns inward, it should be

checked

> by a doctor. A newly inverted nipple can be a sign of a serious

> underlying condition, such as cancer. A doctor will likely

recommend

> further testing to rule out cancer of the nipple or nipple area.

Other

> causes of an inverted nipple include:

>

> Breast surgery involving the nipple or the areola, the dark skin

around

> the nipple

> Infection of the ducts beneath the areola (periductal mastitis)

> Widening (dilation) or inflammation of the milk ducts beneath the

nipple

> (mammary duct ectas

Thank you for replying to me letter. I will definitely go and

have this checked by an ocologist as soon as I get the results of

the mammogram back. It is my LEFT breast that I am having trouble

with.

Dawna in Massachusetts

>

>

>

> Dawna Winkler wrote on 12/8/2006, 11:02 PM:

>

> > Hi, my name is Dawna and I haven't been diagnosed with cancer

yet.

> > However, I have had an inverted nipple for about 4 years now. I

had a

> > mammogram almost 3 years ago and they said that everything was

> > normal, even with the inverted nipple. But two days ago, I went

for

> > another mammogram, and the technician told that that definitely

meant

> > something was wrong. Has anyone ever heard that that means

cancer? I

> > haven't gotten the results back from the last mammogram. But I

am very

> > scared. Plus, I took ESTROGEN REPLACEMENT THERAPHY for 7 years.

Thanks

> > everyone for letting me share this with you.

> >

> >

> >

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

>

> Hi Dawna,

>

> My understanding is that a nipple that becomes inverted is a sign

that

> something is wrong. I had one breast that had an inverted nipple

from

> birth, which was not suppose to be a sign of cancer, but

ironically,

> that breast developed cancer. I think that is some statistic that

women

> are more likely to develop cancer on their left breast.

>

> " A nipple that has always been turned inward (inverted) is usually

not a

> medical concern and typically doesn't need treatment. However, if

a

> nipple that's not normally inverted turns inward, it should be

checked

> by a doctor. A newly inverted nipple can be a sign of a serious

> underlying condition, such as cancer. A doctor will likely

recommend

> further testing to rule out cancer of the nipple or nipple area.

Other

> causes of an inverted nipple include:

>

> Breast surgery involving the nipple or the areola, the dark skin

around

> the nipple

> Infection of the ducts beneath the areola (periductal mastitis)

> Widening (dilation) or inflammation of the milk ducts beneath the

nipple

> (mammary duct ectas

Thank you for replying to me letter. I will definitely go and

have this checked by an ocologist as soon as I get the results of

the mammogram back. It is my LEFT breast that I am having trouble

with.

Dawna in Massachusetts

>

>

>

> Dawna Winkler wrote on 12/8/2006, 11:02 PM:

>

> > Hi, my name is Dawna and I haven't been diagnosed with cancer

yet.

> > However, I have had an inverted nipple for about 4 years now. I

had a

> > mammogram almost 3 years ago and they said that everything was

> > normal, even with the inverted nipple. But two days ago, I went

for

> > another mammogram, and the technician told that that definitely

meant

> > something was wrong. Has anyone ever heard that that means

cancer? I

> > haven't gotten the results back from the last mammogram. But I

am very

> > scared. Plus, I took ESTROGEN REPLACEMENT THERAPHY for 7 years.

Thanks

> > everyone for letting me share this with you.

> >

> >

> >

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

>

> Dawna,

> How long has your nipple been like this? Has your family doctor or

gynecologist ever seen it? It is possible it could be cancer. If you

get the same answer from this mammo I would still seek another

opinion. I would go to a breast specialist or even an oncologist.

> Please keep us posted on the results. I will keep you in my

prayers.

> Hugs

> nne

> Breast Cancer Patients Soul Mates for Life

> http://www.geocities.com/chucky5741/breastcancerpatients.html

> BreastCancerStories.com

> http://www.breastcancerstories.com/content/view/433/161/

> Angel Feather Loomer

> www.angelfeatherloomer.blogspot.com

> Check out my other ornaments at

> www.geocities.com/chucky5741/bcornament.html

> Lots of info and gifts at:

> www.cancerclub.com

> Hi nne, I am so happy you answered my letter so quickly. My

nipple has been like this since 2003, maybe earlier.

Dawna in Massachuse Hi everyone. I'm new.

>

>

> Hi, my name is Dawna and I haven't been diagnosed with cancer

yet.

> However, I have had an inverted nipple for about 4 years now. I

had a

> mammogram almost 3 years ago and they said that everything was

> normal, even with the inverted nipple. But two days ago, I went

for

> another mammogram, and the technician told that that definitely

meant

> something was wrong. Has anyone ever heard that that means

cancer? I

> haven't gotten the results back from the last mammogram. But I

am very

> scared. Plus, I took ESTROGEN REPLACEMENT THERAPHY for 7 years.

Thanks

> everyone for letting me share this with you.

>

>

>

>

>

>

> -------------------------------------------------------------------

-----------

>

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG Free Edition.

> Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.15.15/580 - Release Date:

12/8/2006

>

>

>

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Share on other sites

Hi Dawna,

I am in Mass. as well. Are you in the Boston area? Luckily you are in a

state with great medical facilities so if you need a second opinion

there are plenty of places to chose from.

take care,

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Hi Dawna,

I am in Mass. as well. Are you in the Boston area? Luckily you are in a

state with great medical facilities so if you need a second opinion

there are plenty of places to chose from.

take care,

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi Dawna,

I am in Mass. as well. Are you in the Boston area? Luckily you are in a

state with great medical facilities so if you need a second opinion

there are plenty of places to chose from.

take care,

Link to comment
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