Pain under right breast of woman

The breast is a very important part for women, and it has many functions. It not only gives people more confidence, but also allows breastfeeding. Many people do not want to have breast diseases, especially in recent years, the number of patients with breast diseases has increased, and they are becoming younger and younger. If a woman has pain under the right breast, everyone needs to pay attention to it, and it is best to go to the hospital for treatment in time.

Why does a woman feel pain under her right breast?

It may be caused by breast hyperplasia or intercostal neuritis. It is best to go to the hospital for relevant examinations and treatment.

What is intercostal neuritis?

In fact, intercostal neuritis is a condition in which the nerves surrounding the ribs are diseased, and the main symptom is pain. However, due to people's lack of knowledge about intercostal neuritis, even if they suffer from this disease, they will not know it and may mistakenly believe that it is caused by other reasons. Experts say that the so-called intercostal nerves are nerves that run along the chest ribs, from the back through the flanks to the front of the chest. Intercostal neuralgia is an intense pain that occurs in a semicircular shape along this nerve through the chest and abdomen.

If severe pain occurs from the chest to the side abdomen or from the back to the side abdomen, you will feel unbearable pain when turning around, laughing, taking a deep breath, or yawning. This is intercostal neuralgia.

At present, Western medicine has no specific treatment for intercostal neuralgia caused by unknown reasons, and mostly uses symptomatic treatments such as painkillers, which can only temporarily relieve symptoms and cannot fundamentally solve the problem.

There is a painful mass and tenderness over the costal cartilage. Also known as Tietze's disease. It is more common in people aged 20 to 40 years old, often at the junction of the 2nd and/or 3rd costal cartilage and sternum, and occasionally at other ribs or sternoclavicular joints. Most of the lesions are in one place. The cause may be related to viral infection or trauma. The course of the disease may last for several hours or days, but it may relapse and usually heal itself within a few months, but in some cases it may last for several years. Commonly used treatments include hot compresses, analgesics, local injections of prednisolone acetate, and sometimes oral administration of Virulin.