Invasive Ductal Carcinoma Symptoms

Symptoms of Invasive Ductal Carcinoma

Early symptoms include a lump that is usually perceived is different from the surrounding breast tissue, painless and usually have an irregular edge. In the early stages, when driven by a finger, a lump can be moved easily under the skin. In later stages, the lump is usually attached to the chest wall or surrounding skin.

In advanced cancer, can form a swollen lump or breast skin ulcers. Sometimes the skin over the lump shrank and looked like an orange peel.
Other symptoms that may be found:
- A lump or mass in the armpit - Changes in the size or shape of the breast - Abnormal discharge from the nipple (usually bloody or yellow to green, may also be pus) - A change in the color or texture of the skin on the breast, nipple and areola (dark brown colored area around the nipple) - Breasts look red - The skin around the nipple scaly - Nipple interested in or feel itchy - Breast pain or swelling of one breast.
At an advanced stage may develop bone pain, weight loss, swelling of arms or ulcerated skin.