Trauma to the breast can cause non-cancerous lumps by rupturing blood vessels and forming hematomas or damaging fat cells, resulting in fat necrosis. Significant trauma or previous breast biopsies can lead to localized bleeding or fat cell damage that appears as a lump but is not cancerous. A hematoma specifically refers to a collection of blood outside blood vessels in tissue in liquid form.
Trauma to the breast can cause non-cancerous lumps by rupturing blood vessels and forming hematomas or damaging fat cells, resulting in fat necrosis. Significant trauma or previous breast biopsies can lead to localized bleeding or fat cell damage that appears as a lump but is not cancerous. A hematoma specifically refers to a collection of blood outside blood vessels in tissue in liquid form.
Trauma to the breast can cause non-cancerous lumps by rupturing blood vessels and forming hematomas or damaging fat cells, resulting in fat necrosis. Significant trauma or previous breast biopsies can lead to localized bleeding or fat cell damage that appears as a lump but is not cancerous. A hematoma specifically refers to a collection of blood outside blood vessels in tissue in liquid form.
vessels can rupture to cause an area of localized bleeding (hematoma) that can be felt as a lump. Trauma to the breast can damage the fat cells in the breast tissue, a condition called fat necrosis. The injury can also form a lump in the breast. These types of lumps that follow a significant trauma are not cancerous. Fat necrosis can also occur at the site of a previous breast biopsy.
A hematoma or haematoma, is a localized
collection of blood outside the blood vessels,[1] usually in liquid form within the tissue.