Breast cellulite early stage

Skin can be divided into dry skin and oily skin, but have you ever heard of orange peel skin? Some people's skin is like the rough orange peel, and it also has the color of orange peel, which is yellowish, so it is called orange peel skin. Let's take a detailed look at the causes of orange peel skin.

What causes orange peel skin?

The practical fibers on the female body are arranged in parallel, so they can bend and stretch easily. In this way, water and fat are easily accumulated, resulting in visible lumps, which are called cellulite. If it occurs in the subcutaneous tissue, it will cause orange peel-like skin. It is determined by the structure of women's connective tissue.

Mental stress and anxiety

Scientific research has long confirmed that liposomes respond to excessive stress. When people are under excessive stress, the body's fat cells will swell and squeeze each other in the connective tissue, which will cause orange peel-like dimples in the subcutaneous tissue, also known as orange peel skin. Therefore, excessive stress should be eliminated as much as possible.

Ultraviolet light

Long-term sun exposure can also cause cellulite, because ultraviolet radiation can produce a large number of free radicals, these free radicals will gradually damage the sensitive chemical fibers of connective tissue, resulting in uneven, dimpled cellulite.

The above are the causes of orange peel skin. Orange peel skin is an unhealthy and physiological skin disease. In daily life, drinking more water can effectively replenish the moisture of the skin. Secondly, the hot summer is coming, we must protect our skin and avoid ultraviolet light from damaging our skin. This can also effectively prevent the occurrence of orange peel skin.

When the breast skin turns orange peel, beware of breast cancer

You know, although breasts are beautiful, when the subcutaneous lymph flow is blocked, it often causes edema of the breast skin. This is due to the interconnection of the skin and subcutaneous tissue at the location of the hair follicles. Here it is even more inseparable. If the thickness of the skin edema increases, many small spot-like round holes will appear at the hair follicles. At this time, the appearance of the breast skin begins to change from smooth and delicate to orange peel-like. This kind of skin change is called "orange peel change" in medicine.

When such changes occur in the breast, it is important to consider in advance the possibility of cancer. Breast tumor cells invade the superficial lymphatic vessels of the breast and begin to block the flow of tissue fluid, resulting in "orange peel-like changes". The "dimple sign" of breast skin indentations is not necessarily a characteristic of late-stage breast cancer, but the "orange peel-like changes" caused by varicose arteries are indeed typical manifestations of late-stage breast cancer.

Secondly, obese and sagging breasts often have slight skin edema under the breasts, and the skin becomes less mobile. When it occurs on both sides, it is caused by obstruction of local circulation. If it only occurs on one side, I suggest you be cautious and actively have a regular physical examination to clarify the cause to ensure that you do not ignore any possibility of cancer. Naturally, infection in the breast area can also cause edema of the breast skin and the appearance of "orange peel-like" skin.

In general, when breast edema occurs and the breast skin becomes "orange peel-like", it must be treated with caution, because the most common cause of breast edema is breast cancer.