What to do if there are lumps in the milk and accessory breasts

The accessory breast is painful and has a lump, which is considered to be breast hyperplasia in the accessory breast under the armpit. The accessory breast under the armpit contains mammary tissue, so breast-related diseases may occur. Patients with breast hyperplasia in the accessory breast under the armpit will experience accessory breast pain accompanied by lumps, and in some cases the pain will radiate to the patient's armpit. At this time, it is recommended that the patient undergo surgical removal, which can completely cure the pain and lumps of the patient's axillary accessory breast. However, before the operation, the patient's axillary accessory breast area must be fully assessed to ensure complete removal, and the wound must be beautiful and safe.

If there is pain in the accessory breast under the armpit and an obvious lump, a partial color ultrasound examination should be carried out immediately. Axillary accessory breast disease is related to congenital development and is a common disease. However, if the condition does not improve after repeated attacks, it is very likely to worsen. Therefore, surgical removal can also be chosen. For smaller lesions, surgery can be performed under local anesthesia. If the volume of the lesion is relatively large, intravenous anesthesia can be chosen.

During the operation, care should be taken to carefully separate the lesions and remove the fat tissue in the armpits to avoid remnants after the operation. After surgery, basic pathological histological examinations are also required, and attention should be paid to regular dressing changes after surgery. Because the skin under the armpits has poor healing ability, it is necessary to prevent blood accumulation in the subcutaneous tissue and affect wound healing. If necessary, anti-infection treatment and regular follow-up visits can be given.

The key considerations for lumps in accessory breasts are accessory breast hyperplasia and swollen axillary lymph nodes. The main part of the axillary accessory breast is under the armpit, and the axillary lymph nodes are very abundant, so the axillary accessory breast lumps should be distinguished from lymph node enlargement. The specific manifestations of accessory breast hyperplasia are swelling and pain on both sides of the breasts and under the armpits. Most of the palpation can feel a significant lump, and the texture is too soft. The axillary lymph nodes are swollen and generally hard. It is recommended to perform breast B-ultrasound and axillary superficial lymph node B-ultrasound to further confirm the diagnosis, and surgical removal and pathological puncture biopsy if necessary.