Small<unk> s often resolve on their own within several days or weeks by means of reabsorption of the blood. Larger<unk> s are more likely to lead to inflammation or fibrosis.<unk> s can sometimes lead to skin discoloration, inflammation, or fever. When a<unk>  resolves, it may become fibrotic, leaving behind scar tissue. A resolving<unk>  may liquify to form a seroma. Post-surgical<unk> s can also impede wound healing and therefore impact the cosmetic outcome.<unk> s are furthermore one of the risk factors for breast surgical site infections. There is preliminary evidence that, after breast implant surgery, the presence of<unk>  increases the risk of developing capsular contracture. In mammography screening, scar tissue resulting from a<unk>  can easily be confused with tumor tissue, especially in the first years following surgery. Ultimately, fat necrosis may occur in the concerned region of the breast.
Breast hematoma
Breast cyst
Pelvis justo major
Hematocele
Ovarian cyst
Papillomatosis of breasts
Hematoma
Pelvic lipomatosis