How does lobular hyperplasia heal itself?

After lobular hyperplasia, women's breasts will have lumps and pain. Some patients do not feel pain in their daily lives until the week before their period when the pain suddenly occurs. Some women may also feel the pain caused by lobular hyperplasia in their daily life. The pain will be more severe before menstruation, and the pain will subside or ease after the menstruation. So can lobular hyperplasia be cured?

Once the breast lobules proliferate, this type of hyperplasia will not grow back on its own and has the characteristics of regular growth. For example, lobular hyperplasia will not cause any problems at ordinary times, but when the menstrual period comes, the breasts of women begin to hurt under the influence of hormones, and the lobules will also have varying degrees of hyperplasia. In most cases, lobular hyperplasia can terminate spontaneously within 1 to 3 years after onset. Many women think that if they have lobular hyperplasia, then removing the hyperplastic tissue can cure the disease, right? But the actual situation is that the occurrence of lobular hyperplasia is mainly affected by endocrine. It is not a disease that can be cured by simple surgical removal. If only part of the hyperplasia is removed and the root cause of the disease, "endocrine imbalance", is not controlled, lobular hyperplasia still has a high recurrence rate.

In fact, most women have lobular hyperplasia, which is a benign disease and is also a normal physiological phenomenon for pregnant women. However, there are still patients with serious lobular hyperplasia in daily life. It is recommended that all women who have lobular hyperplasia go to the hospital for breast examination regularly to avoid the occurrence of more serious conditions.

Does lobular hyperplasia require treatment? This issue has always been a widespread controversy in the medical community. One thought is that even taking medicine cannot cure lobular hyperplasia, so it is better not to take it. There is also a perception that lobular hyperplasia requires long-term or even lifelong medication. So does lobular hyperplasia need treatment?

The severity of lobular hyperplasia varies from patient to patient. Lobular hyperplasia can be in a dormant stage or an active stage. In addition, there are different types of lobular hyperplasia, such as simple type and simple type.

For patients with lobular hyperplasia, they do not need to take medicine during the quiescent period and only need to have regular follow-up visits. However, if lobular hyperplasia is in the active stage, the condition will gradually worsen if it is not cured at this time. Therefore, in this case, it is necessary to intervene with medication to return the lobular hyperplasia to the quiescent stage. Otherwise, the lobular hyperplasia will continue to worsen and it will be unavoidable, and even cause malignant tumors in the late stage.

So how should patients differentiate between the quiescent and active phases of lobular hyperplasia? The presence or absence of pain is the most obvious sign to distinguish the static and active stages of lobular hyperplasia. If the pain is already easily felt and has affected normal daily life and work, it means that lobular hyperplasia is in the active stage. The more severe the pain symptoms are, the faster the growth rate of lobular hyperplasia is, and treatment is necessary at this time. In addition, if nipple discharge, nipple itching, and significant enlargement of cysts and lumps occur, it can also be judged that lobular hyperplasia is in the active stage.