Columnar Cell Hyperplasia, Apocrine Metaplasia, and Intraductal Microcalcifications?

I am 34 no children and have very dense breasts. My mother was diagnosed with stage 3 BC and had a mastsectomy last year. About 3-4 months ago I started having a lot of pain on my left breast. It progressively has gotten worse over the months. I began having burning and stabbing radiating pain with a real heavy full feeling and the tissue was becoming tight and thick like cords and webbing. So I called my GYN and got in she recommended I have a breast MRI with Mammogram and sonogram. I went in for the MRI 3 weeks ago got a call back that day that there were 3 sections that were suspicious and I needed to have a MRI biopsy. So I also went for my Mamo and Sano but what I have does not show up on either of those tests but was told I have sever Fibrocystic breast disease. So I went for the MRI biopsy and the pathology report results came back that right now I do not have cancer but I have the beginning stages of it. I have Columnar Cell Hyperplasia, Apocrine Metaplasia, and Intraductal Microcalcifications. Any insite in to these? I am going to see a breast specialist.

I cannot answer your question. Sorry. BUT - I do have a suggestion for you (and anyone starting out). Start keeping a journal/writing on the calendar. You need to begin to document any information/questions that you may have. This may seem like a lot of trouble - but, could pay off in the long run. Being organized will make it easier on you, your family, and your Dr.. And, you don't have to worry about forgetting, if thoughts/questions/info. is written down (this REALLY helps for Chemo. brain!).
Also, if you see some BC survivors (on web sites) who state information that concerns you, you can print the info. out to take to the Dr. (I just use the library for the printing, after cutting/pasting the website info., and sending this info to myself in an e-mail.)
Being prepared for whatever happens is easier than wishing you HAD done it - when time has gone by, and you have forgotten.

HEY
COLUMNAR CELL HYPERPLASIA IS ALMOST ALWAYS A BENIGN BREAST CONDITION AND MOST OF THE TIME IS ASSOCIATED WITH INTRADUCTAL CALCIFICATIONS, AND OTHER PROLIFERATIVE AND METAPLASTIC CHANGES IN BREAST. BUT IT IS IMPORTANT FOR YOU TO KNOW THAT COLUMNAR CELL HYPERPLASIA IS DIVIDED INTO ATYPICAL OR NOT ATYPICAL, THATS THE MOST IMPORTANT FEATURE. ATYPICAL COLUMNAR CELL HYPERPLASIA HAS A HIGH ASSOCIATION WITH MALIGNANT NEOPLASM.

IM JUST EXPLAINING YOU THIS STUFF BUT ITS IMPORTANT TO READ COMPLETELY YOUR PATHOLOGY REPORT, AND CORRELATE WITH YOUR USG, MRI AND CLINICAL DATA.

OF COURSE IT IS IMPORTANT THAT U SEE A BREAST SPECIALIST, AND TO KEEP VISITING YOUR GYN OR BREAST SPECIALIST AT LEAST ONCE OR TWICE A YEAR.
THE REASON FOR THAT IS YOUR A FIRST DEGREE OR DIRECT RELATIVE WITH A BREAST MALIGNANCY, AND THE SEVERE FIBROCYSTIC CHANGES.
HOPE THAT HELPS
TAKE CARE