The 32-year-old woman helps her discover the “big” breast implants of cancer by “pushing forward”

• A woman believes her little cancer was discovered because her “big” electronic cup breast implant pushes it forward

• Tayla Gardiner, 32, said she felt a lump in the shower and tests showed it was triple-negative breast cancer

• She said her symptoms started with itchy breasts, but she thought it was a cyst

One woman said only a small but invasive cancerous mass was found on her breasts because her “large” breast implants pushed it forward to her skin.

Tayla Gardiner, 32, first noticed a lump in her right breast while she was taking a shower in January. She said Daily Mail. “I saw a female doctor who felt my breasts and said it was small, maybe it was an infection.”

“The doctors transferred her to the breast clinic anyway,” Gardner said.

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Gardiner, from the British town of Gravesend, said the lump “is only 17 cm now.” It's just eye-catching because “I have a big breast implant and you can notice the implant more because it pushes it forward.”

“I think it helps to find the lump because they say they want to check your breasts and you know if you have a clumsy breast, that's not right,” she said.

Gardiner explained that although it was a small lump, it was aggressive, and he shared that she was diagnosed with triple-negative breast cancer. According to the American Cancer Society, its testing for estrogen and progesterone receptors is negative and does not produce much HER2 protein. As the ACS explains, it “prone to grow and spread faster, has fewer treatment options, and has a poor prognosis.”

Gardiner said when she heard the news, “I can’t say how I feel. The first thing I asked was, ‘Am I going to die?’”

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Gardiner wondered if she caused the disease from a ruptured implant a few years ago. Cancer was found in the same breast.

“I’ve been in the kidneys and [bladder] “The infection and I went for a complete CT scan and found my right breast was ruptured,” the model said. “They took out the implant and it was yellow and it was so painful because of how long it took.”

She shared that in August and December, she also contracted two types of breast infections, saying: “It was so coincidental that [the cancer] It happened to rupture in my right breast. transparent

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration notes that implants develop a specific type of breast cancer: large large cell lymphoma (BIA-ALCL), a T-cell lymphoma that develops after breast implantation. The agency notes squamous cell carcinoma around the implants of breast implants and squamous cell carcinoma in scar tissue around the implants and “various mesenchymal tumors including the breast glands.”

However, the FDA said, “No association between silicone-filled breast implants and … breast cancer or reproductive problems has been detected.”

Gardiner said she didn't feel “discomfort” except waiting for surgery and treatment plans. “Every day I just walk around, 'I have this cancer in my breasts and I just want to cut it off.'

She urged others to seek medical care for any concerns, “even if you’re a little stupid.”

“Don't wait. Don't leave.” “If I had been away for a year, I don't know where I would be then.”

“You have only one life and you don’t think about it, but when you are diagnosed, you start seeing life in different ways.”

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