Adam Ofri is a Breast Oncologist based in Nedlands, WA. You’ll find the practice location on Hospital Avenue, Nedlands, WA 6009. His work focuses on breast health, and he looks after people dealing with breast conditions that can be worrying and hard to navigate.
Breast problems can show up in different ways. In some cases, people come in with things like a subareolar abscess. This is when there’s an infected or inflamed area under the nipple area. It can be painful, swollen, and very uncomfortable, and it often needs careful treatment to settle things down and prevent it coming back.
Another big part of this role is breast cancer care. Breast cancer can affect different people in different ways, so care needs to be clear and practical. This can involve working out what’s going on, discussing treatment options, and planning next steps so patients know what to expect. At times, that can also mean moving through follow-up and ongoing checks as treatment continues.
Adam also deals with mastectomy, which is surgery to remove part or all of the breast tissue. For many people, surgery is a big decision, and the process can feel overwhelming. In many cases, it helps to have someone who can talk through options calmly and explain what the next steps are. The aim is to keep care organised, and support people through the lead-up and recovery period.
There are also less common conditions that may come up. Lymphofollicular hyperplasia is one example. It can be confusing because it may not look the same as typical lumps people expect. Horner syndrome is another condition listed under services. When nerve or eye-related symptoms happen, it’s important to get proper assessment so the cause can be understood.
Overall, Adam’s focus is on breast-related care and the range of conditions that sit around that. That includes everything from inflammatory issues like an abscess, to cancer care, and then on to surgical management where needed. If you’re dealing with symptoms now, or you’ve already had treatment and you’re looking for clearer guidance, having a steady, grounded approach can make a real difference.