I feel a lump in my breast while pregnant.

It is a normal physiological phenomenon to feel a lump in the breast during palpation. Many people have breast hyperplasia but no clinical symptoms. During physical examination, a lump or a lump can be felt in the mammary ducts. Ultrasound can also reveal uneven echoes in the mammary ducts and the formation of lumps. This is caused by abnormalities in estrogen in the body. Regular follow-up and observation are required. For those with obvious pain symptoms, painkillers can be taken orally. In addition, attention should be paid to a regular daily routine and not to fatigue.

Feeling a lump in the breast is an abnormal manifestation. If there is a lump in the breast, it is often considered to be a breast disease, such as mastitis, breast cancer and breast hyperplasia. Breast diseases will cause lumps in the breast. If the patient is breastfeeding, it is more likely that the milk is not drained out in time, resulting in milk accumulation and blocking the mammary gland, causing mastitis. The accumulated milk needs to be squeezed out in time, otherwise it may cause breast cysts.

Typical symptoms of late-stage breast cancer include lumps in the breast, abnormal discharge, breast pain, and orange-colored skin. Breast hyperplasia is a relatively common medical condition, which may cause symptoms such as breast lumps, menstrual disorders and breast pain. It may also be caused by conditions such as breast fibroids. Generally speaking, if you feel a lump in your breast, it is abnormal and you are advised to go to a hospital’s breast specialist for further examination immediately.

The patient feels a lump in the breast without obvious pain. If the patient is breastfeeding at this time, it is considered that it may be a breast cause and further milk transfusion treatment is needed, for example, asking a professional lactation consultant to perform breast massage. On the other hand, the patient may have breast hyperplasia. This is mostly due to endocrine hormone disorders. If there is no obvious pain, the patient's hyperplasia should be relatively mild. In addition, the patient may also have breast fibroids. Generally, the patient has no obvious pain in the breast, and the diagnosis can be confirmed through breast B-ultrasound.