How to cure breast cysts?

There are many types of breast diseases, and breast cysts are one of the most common breast diseases. If you suffer from breast cysts, you can not only see it with the naked eye, but also feel it with your hands. Most women do not have a special understanding of breast cysts. Many people think that breast cysts can disappear automatically. In fact, this is incorrect. Breast cysts will not disappear on their own and need timely treatment.

Will breast cysts go away?

When it comes to the question of whether breast cysts will disappear, we know that the scientific explanation for breast cysts is that they are caused by ductal epithelial hyperplasia due to endocrine disorders in the female body. Once the disease occurs, it will not disappear automatically if it is not treated in time. Relevant treatment methods need to be taken in time for treatment.

Breast cysts are a benign breast disease and will not disappear or heal automatically. Therefore, once discovered, surgical removal should be considered immediately. This is the only way to control the further development of the cyst in time and avoid greater malignancy.

There are many causes of breast cysts. If you have suffered from breast hyperplasia, inflammation or tumor compression during lactation, it may cause blockage of the duct of a lobe or lobule of the breast, causing milk to accumulate in the duct and form a cyst. It may also be due to poor breastfeeding habits, causing milk to stagnate in the ducts, causing the ducts to dilate and form cysts, bacterial invasion, and secondary infection, leading to acute mastitis or breast abscesses.

If there is no bacterial invasion and infection, cysts can exist in the breast for a long time. During lactation, the mammary glands swell and lumps are difficult to detect and are often only discovered after weaning. The cyst is round or oval, with a smooth surface and can be pushed. Most of them are unilateral, single cysts, which may be slightly tender and feel cystic when touched.

In the early stage, the cyst contains thin milk. Later, due to the long-term presence of the cyst, the water in the milk is absorbed and the milk is concentrated into a milky white viscous substance, such as condensed milk. Occasionally it may be curd or even solid like powdered milk.

Common breast cysts include simple cysts and milk cysts. Simple cysts are the most common breast cysts. It is mainly due to endocrine disorders that cause ductal epithelial hyperplasia and an increase in cells in the duct, resulting in duct extension, tortuosity, and folding. The duct wall at the fold becomes necrotic due to ischemia, forming a cyst. The x-ray appearance of a simple cyst is a round or oval dense shadow with neat edges and uniform density.

Because the cyst squeezes the surrounding fat tissue, a "translucent halo" often appears around the cyst wall; the density of the cyst is similar to or slightly denser than that of the breast gland. Single cysts are usually round; multiple cysts are usually oval, and are more common on both sides.