The Breast Clinic at Pardis Cancer Institute, powered by dedicated and experienced physicians, is prepared to provide diagnostic and therapeutic services to individuals facing breast-related issues and diseases, ranging from benign conditions to cancer.
This center offers comprehensive treatment interventions for patients with breast cancer and other high-risk breast diseases. Our physicians in this clinic also examine other breast complications and issues, some of which are mentioned below:
Abnormal mammography and new or suspicious masses
Breast cancer risk assessment and family history of breast cancer
Breast enlargement (gynecomastia) in men
Non-cancerous breast disorders (benign), atypical hyperplasia, ductal and lobular, and lobular carcinoma
Other breast issues such as changes in the breast skin, nipple discharge, breast infection, and breast pain
The Breast Clinic at Pardis Cancer Institute can, with proper planning, arrange biopsy timing if necessary to ensure the fastest possible access to results, which means reducing waiting times and the need for continuous visits. Our physicians are capable of diagnosing abnormal breast conditions and providing many services, including the following:
Breast cancer screening
Mammography
Ultrasound
Breast cancer surgery
Breast cancer chemotherapy
Breast cancer hormone therapy
Breast cancer prevention counseling
Genetic counseling for individuals at risk of developing breast cancer
Patient education and breast cancer management programs
Breast specialists at the Pardis Medical Center are constantly collaborating and interacting with other specialists in the fields of surgery, imaging, oncology, pathology, plastic surgery, genetics, nursing, and psychology to diagnose and treat breast-related diseases.
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Lump or hardness in the breast, abnormal nipple discharge, changes in breast color or skin texture, persistent pain or swelling.
No, many lumps are benign (such as cysts or fibroadenomas), but medical examination is necessary.
It is generally recommended from age 40 onwards, unless there is a high-risk family history.
Yes, although it is rare it is possible, and men should also pay attention to lumps or breast changes.
It is checked every month after the menstrual period, in front of a mirror and while lying down, by using circular palpation of the breast.
For women under 40 years of age or for a more detailed examination of lumps and cysts.
Mammography is mainly used to examine dense tissues and the entire breast; ultrasound is used to distinguish between cysts and solid masses.
No, most pain is due to hormonal changes or benign conditions, but it requires evaluation if it persists.
Yes, if there is a history in first-degree relatives, screening should begin earlier.
Some do not require treatment and only monitoring is sufficient, while others are removed through minor surgery.
Yes, regular exercise, maintaining a healthy weight, a healthy diet, and avoiding tobacco reduce the risk of cancer.