Exploring the Depths: A Case Report of a Record-Breaking Subgaleal Hematoma Uncovered.

This case report highlights an unusual manifestation of a giant subgaleal hematoma in a 15-year-old child, which progressed to a potentially life-threatening condition requiring surgical drainage. Subgaleal hematomas occur when the emissary veins between the periosteal and aponeurotic layers of the scalp rupture. In many cases, subgaleal hematomas undergo spontaneous absorption without intervention.

Bilateral Breast Phyllodes Tumor in Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome.

Phyllodes is a rare tumor found exclusively in females. It can be classified into benign, intermediate, or malignant variety based on the aggressive nature of the disease. With adequate preoperative clinical assessment combined with histopathology and radiological investigations the adequate treatment strategy can be formulated to avoid future recurrences.