a tiny, wart -like growth in a milk duct, often in the large milk ducts near the nipple
Benign mammary tumor, commonly multiple, occurring predominantly inparous women at or shortly before the menopause. It is located typically beneath the areola and is often associated with bleeding from the nipple.
Benign tumor which projects like a finger from the lining of the duct.
A small benign growth that projects into a breast duct and can cause bleeding from the nipple.
A small wart-like growth that projects into a breast duct. (Read about " Breast Diseases and Conditions")
A benign (noncancerous), wart-like growth in a milk duct of the breast. It is usually found close to the nipple and may cause a clear, sticky, or bloody discharge from the nipple. It may also cause pain and a lump in the breast that can be felt or seen. It usually affects women aged 35-55 years. Having an intraductal papilloma does not increase the risk of developing breast cancer.
Small, finger-like, polyp-like, noncancerous growths in the breast ducts that may cause a bloody nipple discharge. These are most often found in women 45 to 50 years of age. When many papillomas exist, breast cancer risk is slightly increased.
A benign growth that develops in a milk duct, usually near the nipple; often causes a discharge from the nipple.
A small wartlike growth that projects into a breast duct.
a small, wart-like growth that projects into the breast ducts near the nipple, which may cause a bloody or sticky discharge.