A suspicious lesion needs to undergo a biopsy that generally can be performed in an office setting under local anesthesia.

The suspicious lesions may be only a few centimeters in diameter and could be hard to see with an untrained eye.

If a suspicious lesion is found, a biopsy can determine whether it is cancer.

Why the Debate Mammography is able to detect suspicious lesions in the breast before they can be felt by the hand.

In addition, breast tissue of younger women is denser, making it harder for mammography to pick up suspicious lesions.

For easily detected and accessed sites, any suspicious lesions may be assessed.

And another hospital employee who had a suspicious lesion was not infected, tests indicated.

Report any suspicious lesion you find to your physician, preferably to a dermatologist who specializes in skin cancer.

A suspicious lesion needs to be biopsied, but 80 percent of these abnormalities are benign.

A series of photos of the suspicious lesions may be taken.