Frontroom Underfashions

    For women who are sure that they want breast implants after their mastectomy, tissue expanders are sometimes placed within the skin to allow it to stretch slowly. Not every woman is able to get their implants as part of the initial surgery, so it’s important to know how these internal devices work and their […]

Many women do not give much thought to their risk of developing breast cancer until they begin annual mammograms in their forties. Usually, it’s around this time that people begin to pay more attention to their health. Understanding your individual situation is just as important as being proactive with early detection. Here, we’ve listed the

Although undergoing surgery can be a nerve-wracking situation for women with breast cancer, knowing what steps to take afterward can be just as daunting. Women have many options for breast reconstruction but many are not opposed to going flat or wearing breast forms. What are the main factors to consider? What is the risk involved

Of all the ribbons that serve as symbols for different cancers, the pink ribbon is arguably the most recognizable one. Prior to 1991, discussing breast cancer was still taboo, and funding for research was not what it is today. Today, there are countless ways to get involved in helping to find a cure for a

Most women are well aware that yearly mammograms are an integral part of keeping track of your breast health. What is often left out of the conversation is that there are a few different types of mammograms that serve slightly different purposes. It’s time that we help take the confusion out of these tests so

For women who deal with asymmetry, a partial breast prosthesis may prove to be an affordable and easy option to consider. Even though prostheses are associated with women who’ve had breast cancer, they can work just as well for those who have naturally uneven breasts. Usually though, asymmetry can be caused by any one of

It’s scary to think about, but breast cancer doesn’t always present as a noticeable lump. There are many times that it gets diagnosed only after the lump has become large enough to be felt, some strange symptoms appear, or it’s caught in an imaging test. Many women might ask: how long can you have breast

Depending on the kind of surgery you have, scars can be anywhere from minimal to pretty thick and noticeable. Although it’s good to keep in mind that some scars take one to two years to fully heal, there’s quite a lot you can do to speed up the process. It’s been proven time and time again that silicone

After finally getting through the emotional rollercoaster of undergoing breast cancer surgery, the last thing you’d want to find is yet another lump. Without a doubt, this can be a scary situation for many women, but the reality is that there are so many factors to consider. It’s not fair for anyone to assume the

Many people think of cancer patients and survivors as extraordinarily brave in the face of their diagnosis. Still, not many consider the psychological toll of going through the difficulties of treatment. For women with breast cancer, these feelings can be even more amplified; breast surgeries and hair loss can be traumatic experiences that affect womens’