Recurrent Breast Cancer Axillary Mass Responds to ECCT in 2 just months

A patient in her late 60s who had Recurrent Breast Cancer Axillary Mass presented with a large tumor in the axillary (underarm) region. The mass was approximately more than 5 cm in diameter, ulcerated, inflamed, and protruding beneath the skin. It appeared inflamed and painful, with open wound areas and disrupted skin, a classic signs of local recurrence or lymph node involvement that had progressed to the surface.

Instead of undergoing surgery or chemotherapy, the patient opted for treatment with ECCT.

Over the course of two months of regular ECCT sessions, she witnessed a transformation that was both clinically and emotionally profound. By the end of this period, the once-prominent tumor had completely disappeared. In the “After” photo, the skin is intact with reduced swelling.

This degree of local control and healing, especially without cutting or radiation, is extremely rare in recurrent breast cancer cases. This outcome not only improved the patient’s physical condition, but also their confidence and quality of life. Her family was amazed by how this technology appeared to trigger tumor regression while allowing the body to naturally repair itself. The case offers hope to many patients with visible, surface-level tumors who have exhausted standard treatment options.