Topic information for: Node Removal
Related Questions
-
Had Lumpectomy and removal of 2 nodes 16 days ago.... I feel that my breast feels heavy.... and still sore... Is this normal? I have no fever and no redness the scars are healing very nice... Guess the heaviness of the Breast is worrying me... Any advice?
Asked by anonymous
Learning About Breast Cancer-
anonymous
Survivor since 2012
HI Carla, That was how mine felt. Had to wear soft sports bra all of the time. Still have to at night sometimes. I'm constantly putting on and taking off the bra. The scar seems to tug. Annoying. I found stretching helps with that, but if you have large breast you'll probably feel it more. Had my...
Comment 1HI Carla, That was how mine felt. Had to wear soft sports bra all of the time. Still have to at night sometimes. I'm constantly putting on and taking off the bra. The scar seems to tug. Annoying. I found stretching helps with that, but if you have large breast you'll probably feel it more. Had my surgery Apr 4 and have tenderness and uncomfortable twinges but glad i still have the little girl. It will improve. :-D Jo
-
anonymous
Survivor since 2012
I had my second surgery in March and I still have not healed inside. That breast is sometimes hot feeling and still aches. The onc. Said it could take a year to heal. Just be sure to discuss everything with your drs. That is the best source.
Comment 0
-
-
Had a bilateral mastectomy with bilateral lymph node removal and immediate reconstruction 5/15/13. My pathology stated that 13 of 15 nodes removed have cancer.
Asked by anonymous
Stage 3C Patient- View all 11 answers
-
anonymous
Survivor since 2007
Put on those big girl panties and fight like hell. Hang in there darlin', you can do this.
Take care, Sharon
Comment 2 -
anonymous
Learning About Breast Cancer
Yep. Hang in there. Read and eat good stuff and don't add to your receptors. I think that's about all we can do. We do the best we can.
Wishing you a good team
Comment 2
Related Topics
- After Surgery
- Appearance
- Beast Cancer
- Bilateral
- Bilateral Mastectomy
- Bilateral Mastectomy And Implants
- Breast Cancer
- Breast Implants
- Breast Mastectomy
- Breast Reconstruction
- Breast Reconstruction And Radiation
- Chest Tightness
- Discomfort
- Double Masectomy
- Double Mastecomy
- Double Mastectomy
- Expander
- Expander Fill
- Expanders
- Grade 3
- Grade 3 On My Pathology Report
- Grade Iii
- Healing
- Healing After Double Mastectomy
- Implants
- Implant Surgery
- Lumpectomy
- Lymph Node
- Lymph Nodes
- Lympnode Removal
- Mascetomy
- Mastectomy
- Mastectomy Recovery
- Physical Therapy
- Post Mastectomy
- Post Op Pain
- Post Surgical Pain
- Reconstruction
- Reconstruction Surgery
- Reconstructive Breast Surgery
- Reconstructive Surgery
- Scar Tissue
- Sore
- Stage 3
- Stage 3 Breast Cancer
- Stage Iii
- Stretching
- Tenderness
- Tissue Expander
- Tissue Expander After Mastectomy
- Tissue Expanders
- Tissue Expanders After Mastectomy
- Unilateral Expander
- Unilateral Mastectomy
Looking for another topic?
Use the search box in the top right.
About Beyond The Shock®
Beyond The Shock is a comprehensive online guide to understanding breast cancer.
It is a resource for women who have been diagnosed with breast cancer, a place for loved ones to gain a better understanding of the disease, and a tool for doctors to share information.
Beyond The Shock is a collaborative breast cancer guide created by the National Breast Cancer Foundation, Inc. (NBCF) with the support of the finest medical experts, doctors, and researchers in the world. NBCF utilized ground-breaking technology and the resources of the global medical community to create an accessible platform for understanding a diagnosis of breast cancer.
More Information
Terms of Service
|
Privacy Policy
|
Sitemap
|
Medical Disclaimer
"Copyright © 2011 - BeyondTheShock.com\r\n®\r\n. All Rights Reserved." BeyondTheShock.com ® is operated by the National Breast Cancer Foundation, Inc. , a non-profit organization with a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status. Oven Bits