Top answers from doctors based on your search:
one breast lower than the other
A 23-year-old female asked:
Dr. Gurmukh Singh answered
49 years experience Pathology
No: In almost all women, one breast is larger, lower than the other and that is quite normal. You may address any other issues at your next visit to your ... Read More
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A 33-year-old female asked:
A Verified Doctor answered
A US doctor answered Learn more
Not related to CA: No person is symmetrical. Some less so than others.
If this bothers you consult a plastic surgeon
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A 22-year-old female asked:
Dr. Ralph Boling answered
39 years experience Obstetrics and Gynecology
Breast are often: very different in size, and as time goes by this can become very apparent. Some cases if TOO much difference, your doctor may suggest surgery. See you ... Read More
A 23-year-old female asked:
Dr. Aaron Margulies answered
28 years experience General Surgery
No: Everyone's breasts are of different sizes. Some people just have a more pronounced asymmetry.
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A 17-year-old female asked:
Dr. Ed Friedlander answered
44 years experience Pathology
Stitch?: If it feels like a knife, gets worse when you breathe in, doesn't last long, and is abolished if you inflate your lungs to the maximum, then don't wor ... Read More
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A 33-year-old female asked:
Dr. John Rhoades answered
48 years experience Family Medicine
Exam needed: Your wife is vigilant in doing her exams, and with a change in the size, it would be best to have her DR do an exam.
Then reassurance can be given, o ... Read More
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A 28-year-old male asked:
Dr. Ronald Krauser answered
52 years experience Rheumatology
Not enough info: You need to provide more specific information. Which side, right or left ribs? Are you experiencing tenderness to touch? Are there any other symptoms?
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A 17-year-old female asked:
Dr. Asha Kamnani answered
43 years experience Obstetrics and Gynecology
See a doctor: Any severe pain needs to be evaluated. It can be an ulcer, gallbladder stone, hiatus hernia etc.
A 15-year-old member asked:
Dr. Donald Colantino answered
61 years experience Internal Medicine
Nonspecific: Your symptoms are nonspecific and a physician would have to take a history and system review and perform a physical examination in order to make a dif ... Read More
A female asked:
Dr. Ira Friedlander answered
42 years experience Cardiac Electrophysiology
Sharp pains are: usually related to musculoskeletal problems. Heart pain is usually dull and aching pressure like a toothache. All the same, if the symptoms persist it ... Read More
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