slyraven82
Newcomer
5 messages
joined Dec 2002
Man, the wind was really howling out at Central Park today. If I hadn't been anchored by my healthy, beautiful, massive tits, I probably would have been blown away entirely. ๐
Anywayโhere are the results.
The lump is clear of anything over 5mm; underneath the clear area, itโs fibro-cystic mastopathy II (if I read that correctly)... and it also notes intra-canalicular epithelium, stratified, without atypia.
Increased risk due to positive family history; follow-up ultrasound in 6 months, annual mammogram.
I need to keep the images on file so we can track how this "thing" progresses.
And now, the translation I had to ask them for... (Septimus, listen up!)
Basically, because of all this and that, which I'll list later, cysts and mastopathy develop. In layman's terms, these results come from the breasts' inability to absorb the "monthly hormonal workload"โone specific part of the breast tissue fails to process it properly, and on that "unresponsive" section, cysts and mastopathy start forming. See, during the monthly cycle, the ducts produce tiny amounts of secretion from the mammary glands, but in some places, those ducts don't "clear out," the surrounding tissue doesn't absorb it... and there you go, Jack.
To put it even more bluntly, I have localized, partial lazy tits. ๐ Jack them!
So, why does this happen?
Because we eat food loaded with pesticides; because we drink alcohol (though I don't quite get that partโI don't drink enough to actually be a drinker, just the occasional sip); because we hit puberty early; because we take estrogen or eat foods that mimic estrogen; because we haven't given birth (which isn't true for me, I've given birth); because we aren't breastfeeding (again, not applicable here, I nursed for two years); because some women have ovarian dysfunction (Magiฤna, is that perhaps what happened to you, dear??); some women deal with it due to weight issues; because we eventually cross the 50 mark; genetics... and maybe just because we have breasts in the first place.
Some types of mastopathy, the milder ones, aren't risky. But the larger, denser, more extensive onesโcombined with geneticsโset off the alarm bells. That means constant monitoring, every six months, without fail.
Stephanie, I'm glad you took such a human approach, made the right call, and are looking after yourself... big hugs.
As for how to lower the risk...
A healthy diet packed with leafy greens (kale, spinach, broccoli, chard), then carrots (carotenoids), and antioxidants, like Stella mentioned (Vitamins A, E, and C). No saturated fatsโonly unsaturated, like olive oil. No grilled meats, no fish (not even seitan or tofuโnothing protein-heavy on the grill), eating soy and soy products, and cutting out milk and dairy...
Regarding chemicals: using progesterone creams (I believe there are creams based on natural progesterone; a friend of mine uses them).
I'll check with my homeopath to see what she thinks about mastopathy and let you know... I don't know, herbalists, compresses... surely people manage it successfully.
Enough of that. Let's move on to sports and music (remember that old radio station?). ๐
What does it mean to be carefree? It means I was rolling around in my bikini ๐ and throwing myself at trans womenโGod, how did I dare?โand occasionally at men too. ๐ Lucky for me, I move on quickly. ๐
Just for Ljubi: honey, it was sooo hot, I'm telling you...
I'll be back with some old-fashioned grandma recipesโlet's see if they do anything for the tits...
Thanks again for being there, truly, for being with me.