I think you already had a lot of answers to this on your other thread.

You have had multiple doctors tell you that your masses feel benign and feel like fibroadenomas. You've now had an ultrasound that has confirmed that your masses appear, on imaging, to be fibroadenomas. Ultrasounds are very good at identifying the unique characteristics of fibroadenomas. The "consultant" that the first woman checked with about your imaging was most likely a Radiologist - a doctor who has at least an additional 4 years (beyond their medical degree) of training in how to read imaging such as ultrasounds. Why do you persist in believing that you know what a fibroadenoma should feel like, and all your doctors don't? And why do you think that the Radiologist can't properly read the imaging for something as common as a fibroadenoma?

I've been hanging around here for more than 11 years and I have never seen a 20 year old misdiagnosed because of her age. Fibroadenomas are common in 20 year olds; the risk of breast cancer for a 20 year old is less than 0.0005% (seriously!).

For others reading, here are the answers in Amy's other threads. The info provided by Amy and the answers given in these threads are very relevant since the imaging she's now had in fact confirmed what a number of doctors told her:

Topic: 20 year old, hard lump, feels attached to breast tissue:(

Topic: Confused, need some advice

Where did you see "a lot of people who have been misdiagnosed" and why are so sure you have Breast cancer? As was previously pointed out, you have been examined by a number of doctors who surely have expertise that you don't so why do you think you know more than they do

Hi Amy988:

Often the person conducting the ultrasound examination is a "tech", and is not a trained Radiologist. Do you know the professional qualifications of the women who did your ultrasound? If she was a "tech", then the fact that she called in the Radiologist should not be any cause for concern.

Secondly, you cannot make informed medical decisions by focusing on the anecdotal experience of a handful of other women representing an infinitesimal fraction of those undergoing radiological examination, and whose situations may have differed from yours in material ways (e.g., more suspicious lesion, higher BI-RADS score, on-going monitoring, significant family history).

Today, please request a copy of the Radiologist's written report, so that you can see for yourself if you are dealing with a no-brainer (e.g., clearly benign). I suggest that you work with a medical professional, such as your primary care physician ("PCP"), to help you understand YOUR results and obtain his view of whether you can feel comfortable relying on the professional medical assessment of the Radiologist.

BarredOwl

Amy, I know you're upset, but at age 20 you have more risk of being head-butted by a flying purple crocodile, than having breast cancer.

Okay Amy, you have to STOP using sites like youtube or things you've found on Google to support this anxiety. You are feeding it only what supports it's growth, instead of looking at balanced or scientific information. How many 20 year olds do you know? How many of them have had bc? Most likely, the answers are hundreds/thousands and none; in that order. Has it ever happened? yes. But you've now seen multiple doctors and you are discounting their medical opinion because you saw something on youtube and now know more than they do?

Did you do what BarredOwl suggested " Today, please request a copy of the Radiologist's written report, so that you can see for yourself if you are dealing with a no-brainer (e.g., clearly benign). I suggest that you work with a medical professional, such as your primary care physician ("PCP"), to help you understand YOUR results and obtain his view of whether you can feel comfortable relying on the professional medical assessment of the Radiologist."? If not, why not? It was a very reasonable approach to actually getting a medical opinion on what is going on, instead of conjecture based on googling.

Please please, for your own sake, and the sake of the amazing women on these forums, who take time to support those going through diagnosis and treatment, stop feeding your anxiety about having bc. Stop googling bc, stop looking for it on youtube. This has clearly migrated from an issue of your breast health to an issue of your mental health. Anxiety is pernicious and debilitating.

Oh, Amy, Amy Amy. Youtube? Seriously? I am 60 yrs old and been a RN 40 years. I have NEVER seen, nor heard of a 20 yr old having breast cancer.