Dear Gailann, Some things that are less concerning that you describe about the situation are - the area got better after antibiotics. The thickness is similar on both breasts, and if in the area of where the incision for breast reduction this could make sense as scar tissue. And most importantly the spot seems to be going away.
Breast pain is a common breast symptom. The reason for breast pain is not clearly understood, and is not usually associated with breast cancer. Breast pain is sometimes associated with hormonal variations and is then called cyclical breast pain. Noncyclical breast pain does not seem to be linked to hormonal variations and is often localized to one area of the breast tissue. Noncyclical breast pain may or may not be the result of an injury to the breast.
Breast pain is evaluated based on the history of the pain you would give to the health care professional, as well as a physical examination. The need for further testing would be determined based on the above findings. Some recommendations for treatment of breast pain involve simple comfort measures such as a supportive or exercise bra, or application of warm or cold packs. Caffeine avoidance, limit salt intake and reduction of dietary fat may also help.
If you notice more problems with the spot, such as; it becomes inflammed again, gets larger, or worsens bring it to the attention of your doctor for evaluation.
it just seemed funny that about a month after i had the spot the pain started or that is when i paid att. to it i realy never noticed it before. how long do you recomend waiting on another mamo. six mon. seems too long if it is something else it will be to late for treatment or will it.