Breast

This includes the lobules (milk-producing glands) and ducts (thin tubes that carry milk from the lobules to the nipple).

Specialized X-ray screenings that can detect lumps or abnormalities long before they can be felt physically. Women should consult healthcare providers to establish a screening schedule based on age and personal risk factors.

Fatty tissue that fills the spaces between the glands and gives the breast its size and shape. breast

A nipple pulling inward (retraction), sudden changes in shape, or spontaneous discharge that is not breast milk.

The internal structure of the breast is composed of several specialized tissues that work together: This includes the lobules (milk-producing glands) and ducts

Any hard knot or thick mass that feels distinctly separate from the surrounding tissue.

Fibrous tissue that holds everything in place. Cooper's ligaments are thin bands of this tissue that attach the breast to the chest wall and skin to maintain structural integrity. Fatty tissue that fills the spaces between the

Dimpling, puckering, scaling, or redness of the skin (sometimes resembling an orange peel).