What happens with lobular hyperplasia?

What people often call lobular hyperplasia actually refers to lobular hyperplasia of the breast. There are many treatments for this breast disease. First of all, massage therapy can be done. There are different massage methods, such as pushing and stroking massage, kneading room massage, and breast kneading, etc. So what will be the consequences if lobular hyperplasia is not treated in time?

What happens with lobular hyperplasia?

Women with lobular hyperplasia need to be alert if they have the following conditions at the same time: first, the lobular hyperplasia has lasted for a long time; second, the hyperplastic nodules are numerous and obvious to the touch; third, their age is between 40 and 60 years old, which is a high-incidence period for cancer; and fourth, there is a family history. If these factors are present, women should pay special attention to changes in their bodies to avoid endangering their health.

Early stage of lobular hyperplasia of the breast: In the early stage of lobular hyperplasia of the breast, there are often nipple fissures, nipple pain during breastfeeding, accompanied by milk stagnation or lumps, and sometimes blocked milk ducts. Then there is local swelling and pain in the breast, with or without lumps, accompanied by tenderness, the skin is not red or slightly red, and the skin is not hot or slightly hot. Systemic symptoms are not obvious, or are accompanied by chills and fever, chest tightness and headache, irritability and temper tantrum, and loss of appetite. The suppurative stage of lobular hyperplasia of the breast: the lump in the affected breast does not disappear or gradually increases in size, the local pain worsens, or there is throbbing pain, or even persistent severe pain, accompanied by obvious tenderness, red skin, burning skin, high fever, thirst, nausea and anorexia, and enlarged and tender ipsilateral axillary lymph nodes. Around the 10th day of breast redness, swelling, heat and pain, the center of the breast lump gradually becomes soft, and there is a sense of fluctuation when pressed. The local area is diffusely swollen and hot, and there is obvious tenderness. Pus is aspirated during puncture, and sometimes pus can flow out of the nipple. Systemic symptoms worsen. Post-ulceration stage of lobular hyperplasia of the breast: When the abscess matures, it may rupture and discharge pus on its own, or it may be drained by surgical incision. If the pus flows out smoothly, the local swelling and pain will decrease, the fever and chills will disappear, and the wound will gradually heal. If the pus does not drain smoothly after ulceration, the swelling does not go away, the pain does not decrease, and the fever does not subside, it may form a pus bag, or the pus may spread to other milk networks to form a hereditary mastitis. There are also cases where milk overflows from the sore after ulceration, and it cannot be cured for a long time, resulting in milk leakage.

Women may suffer from many diseases during their menstrual period, and lobular hyperplasia of the breast is one of them. Many people want to know what causes lobular breast hyperplasia. Next, let’s learn more about it from the following article. 1. Improper sexual life is one of the causes of lobular breast hyperplasia. It is recommended that patients with lobular breast hyperplasia have proper sexual life in daily life, which is helpful for breast regulation. At the same time, proper sexual life can also reduce the incidence of lobular breast hyperplasia, so women must pay attention to it. 2. The occurrence of lobular breast hyperplasia is also related to bad mood. If a woman is in a bad mood for a long time, or is often in a bad mood, it may cause dysfunction of the hypothalamus-pituitary-ovarian axis, resulting in high estrogen and insufficient progesterone, which is also the cause of lobular breast hyperplasia. 3. Being unmarried at advanced age and giving birth at an advanced age are also causes of lobular breast hyperplasia. According to clinical data, the incidence of lobular breast hyperplasia in unmarried women and women who gave birth at an advanced age is higher than that in women of marriageable age. Therefore, it is equally important for women to get married at the right time.

According to experts, about one-third of women suffer from this disease at some point in their lives. The incidence rate among urban women is higher than that among rural women, which may be related to cultural knowledge, the degree of attention paid to the disease, and even the degree of tolerance. Although the cause of lobular breast hyperplasia is not completely understood, it is certain that it is related to an imbalance in ovarian endocrine hormone levels. Experts explain the reasons as follows: [1] Breast symptoms are synchronized with changes in breast tissue, that is, they change with changes in the menstrual cycle (ovarian function). That is, with the cyclical changes in the levels of estrogen and progesterone in the body, cycles of proliferation and involution occur. The main histological changes of lobular hyperplasia of the breast are excessive proliferation and incomplete restoration of the breast essence. This phenomenon is the result of an imbalance in the ratio of estrogen and progesterone. [2]. Judging from the age of onset, most patients are in the period of active secretion of sex hormones. The disease is rare in prepuberty and decreases after menopause, which is consistent with the rise and fall of ovarian function. [3]. The irregular manifestations of breast lesions on the breast also indicate that they are caused by endocrine factors. Clinically, most patients with lobular breast hyperplasia develop breast milk on the non-lactating side, or the symptoms are more severe on the non-lactating side. However, for unmarried and childless patients, lobular breast hyperplasia (especially mastalgia) can be relieved or healed after pregnancy, intercourse and breastfeeding. Patients with lobular hyperplasia of the breast tend to be depressed, introverted or extreme in character. Some patients experience breast pain and lumps whenever they get angry; when they are in a good mood, the symptoms are alleviated and the local lumps become softer. However, experts emphasize that there is no obvious correlation between dysplastic breast disease and breast cancer, and the vast majority of patients with benign breast disease will not develop cancer.