Breast Surgery

Breast Lumps & Fibroadenomas Excision

Breast lumps are abnormal swellings or masses in the breast tissue, which may be benign (non-cancerous) or, less commonly, cancerous. One of the most common benign types is a fibroadenoma—a firm, rubbery, mobile lump that usually occurs in young women.

When lumps are painful, growing, suspicious, or causing anxiety, surgical excision is often recommended to ensure accurate diagnosis and peace of mind.

Microdochectomy

Microdochectomy is a targeted procedure that removes only the affected milk duct causing discharge. This minimally invasive approach preserves breast function and appearance.

Macrodochectomy

Macrodochectomy addresses more extensive or recurrent nipple discharge by removing multiple ducts or the entire central duct system.

Axillary Accessory Breast Excision

Axillary accessory breast tissue refers to the presence of extra breast tissue in the underarm area, a condition that can be congenital (present from birth) and becomes more noticeable during puberty, pregnancy, or breastfeeding. Though benign, it may cause pain, swelling, visible bulge, discomfort during arm movement, or cosmetic concerns. Surgical excision is the definitive treatment for long-term relief and aesthetic improvement.

Surgery For Gynecomastia

Gynecomastia is a common condition in males where the breast tissue becomes enlarged, often due to hormonal imbalances, certain medications, lifestyle factors, or genetics. While not dangerous, gynecomastia can cause emotional distress, self-consciousness, and discomfort, especially when wearing fitted clothing or going shirtless.