09/08/2026
🚨 LONG POST ALERT🚨
THESE ARE THE RESULTS OF SOMEBODY WHO BEEN ON THE SOURSOP TEA FOR ABOUT A YEAR WITH RESULTS UNDERNEATH AND EVEN VIDEO PROOF:
BENIGN. … NO … METASTATIC MALIGNANCY IDENTIFIED.”
That means the biopsy did not find lung cancer or another metastatic cancer in the left armpit lymph node.
It also did not show evidence of:
• Hodgkin lymphoma
• Non-Hodgkin lymphoma
• Metastatic carcinoma
• Reed-Sternberg-like cells
• Abnormal sheets of large lymphocytes
• Granulomas
What does “reactive changes” mean?
The lymph node is showing signs that its immune system has been responding to something, but the pathologist did not see cancer.
The report says there are mildly increased numbers of CD138+ plasma cells. Plasma cells are immune cells that make antibodies. Their presence can occur with inflammation, infection, immune stimulation, or other benign processes.
Importantly, the additional IgG/IgG4 testing did not show an abnormal increase in IgG4-positive plasma cells, which is another reassuring finding.
What about your lung cancer?
Because your clinical history includes lung cancer with metastasis elsewhere, it’s completely understandable that the breast imaging and enlarged axillary node were frightening.
But this particular left axillary lymph-node biopsy did not identify metastatic malignancy. The CK AE1/AE3 stain, which helps detect epithelial cancer cells such as carcinoma, showed no evidence of metastatic carcinoma.
So, based on this pathology report:
Left axillary lymph node → reactive/benign changes → NO cancer identified. 💚
One important distinction: this result tells us about this biopsied left axillary lymph node. It doesn’t by itself determine whether cancer is present anywhere else in the body or change the known status of your lung cancer.
