Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
Thank you for sharing your question. Because of the acute change I would definitely urge you to see your ob/gyn for an in-person examination. This inversion needs to be worked up further with an in-person examination and a new set of mammograms. Best wishes.
. . . especially if associated with any (bloody) drainage. A new unilateral inversion in anyone over 40 needs to have a formal breast exam and possible work-up (mammogram, etc.) with an oncologic breast surgeon, to rule out any new developments (especially with any family history of breast cancer). Not meant to alarm you, but early intervention always wise.
You should call a breast surgeon and be examined. It will most likely be recommended that you have a mammogram. Please don't wait too long.
by now, having heard all this sage advice i would have hoped that you have seen you physician and are on the road to investigating this worrisome occurrence.
definitly needs to be invesigated. unusual to,have inversion so,late.have you had a mammaogram?dr. g
The number one reason for your nipple to invert at the age of 70 would be some type of growth in your breast. I would make an appointment to see a breast surgeon and have this evaluated. This would be a general surgeon that specializes in breasts, not a plastic surgeon.
Thank you for sharing your question. It should be possible to correct your inverted nipples at the same time as your liposuction procedure and that surgeon should be able to do them both. If they feel more comfortable with another surgeon I would ask them for recommendations of ASPS board ce...
Women should always be aware of the signs of breast cancer. A nipple that has been normal but then starts to invert doesn't necessarily mean cancer but should be checked into- examination by a breast surgeon, mammogram, etc. You can start with your primary doc or GYN and go from there....
Thanks for your question. The best thing to do is to check with your surgeon, as everyone has a different protocol after surgery. For sure, you need to wait until the nipples are healed from surgery. You did not mention the type of incision that was used, so you do need to ask your surgeon. ...
