Hi,
Without performing a clinical examination, it is difficult to judge the possibility or probability of breast
cancer, but from your description, my impression is that it is unlikely to be breast cancer.
Puckering and dimpling of both breasts are occasionally seen in older ladies, women with large or pendulous
breasts, and after stoppage of breastfeeding or after sudden weight loss.
In breast cancer, puckering or dimpling of breast skin is a late sign, and signify the involvement of skin or
structures known as "Coopers ligaments". Usually a hard mass is palpable under the puckered area,
and the puckering is seen over a part of one breast only.
You have mentioned the presence of calcifications on the right breast - I assume a mammogram was done. Are you
aware of you report? What exactly did the radiologist say? What BIRAD score was allotted to your mammogram?
Regarding discharge from both breasts, this may signify different things depending on the color and nature of
the fluid. If it is serous, odorless and watery, it may be normal or there may be some underlying
endocrine/hormonal cause. If it is greenish in color or has a smell, it may signify duct ectasia with
infection.
