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If you have undergone a mammogram, your imaging office may call you back for a breast ultrasound or other additional testing. Approximately 10 to 12% of women in the United States will need further testing following a mammogram.
You might be told: The extra tests showed nothing to worry about and you can return to your regular mammogram schedule. The results are probably nothing to worry about, but you should have your next mammogram sooner than normal \u2013 usually in 6 months \u2013 to make sure nothing changes over time.
You can usually expect the results of a screening mammogram within two weeks. If you're having a mammogram as a follow-up test, you may get the results before you leave the appointment.
Try to avoid the week just before your period. On the day of the exam, don't apply deodorant, antiperspirant, powders, lotions, creams, or perfumes under your arms, or on or under your breasts. Some of these contain substances that can show up on the x-ray as white spots.
You will receive a letter to let you know your mammogram does not show any signs of cancer. Your next screening appointment will be in 3 years' time.
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What Not To Do Before a Mammogram DON'T apply deodorant before your mammogram. ... DON'T wear a dress or one-piece outfit. ... DON'T go right before or during your period. ... DON'T consume caffeine products (coffee, chocolate) several days up to two weeks before the appointment.
You could be called back after your mammogram because: The pictures weren't clear or didn't show some of your breast tissue, so they need to be retaken. The radiologist (doctor who reads the mammogram) sees something suspicious, such as calcifications or a mass (which could be a cyst or solid mass).
It's not necessary to fast before having a mammogram. However, it may be a good idea to avoid certain types of foods or drinks that may contribute to breast pain or tenderness.
It's not something to get extremely worried about. Of all women who receive regular mammograms, about 10 percent will get called back for further testing and of those, only about 0.5 percent will be found to have cancer.
With screening mammography, patients receive either a \u201cnormal\u201d lay letter, which communicates benign findings, or a \u201crecall\u201d lay letter informing them of a potential abnormality requiring additional evaluation.

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