How are solid breast nodules graded?

Breasts have always been of great concern to women, which is easy to understand. After all, healthy and beautiful breasts will make women's figures more beautiful and more confident. In the future, breastfeeding will also rely on the breasts. Therefore, when there are problems with the breasts, women must pay attention to them, especially solid breast nodules. If the disease develops to a serious level, it will worsen. In other words, solid breast nodules may become cancerous, and the consequences can be fatal. Therefore, women should know more about solid breast nodules, including their grading. So, how are solid breast nodules graded?

There are six levels of BI-RADS classification, Level I: No abnormality was found. Grade II: Considered benign changes, Grade III: Possible benign disease, due for reexamination in 3-6 months, Grade IV: Abnormalities need to be clarified whether they are malignant. Grade V: highly suspected of malignancy requiring surgical biopsy. Category VI: biopsy pathology has confirmed malignancy.

The cause of the disease is endocrine disorders or imbalance in estrogen secretion in the body. Traditional Chinese medicine believes that it is caused by irritability, anger, worry, great mental pressure, sentimentality, excessive liver fire, and stagnation of liver and spleen qi. This does not contradict Western medicine. Excessive liver fire will inevitably affect endocrine system, etc.

Experts say that breast nodules are cystic breast hyperplasia, a non-tumor disease. It is common in women of childbearing age and will resolve on its own after menopause.

type

There are 4 types :

1. Mastodynia (pain before and during menstruation during adolescence, no lumps, disappears after menstruation).

2. Lobular hyperplasia (20-35 years old, premenstrual pain, accompanied by multiple nodules, relieved after menstruation). Treatment with Xiaoyao Pills.

3. Fibroadenoma or papilloma (single mass, clear border, large movement, no pain, adhesion). Take Xiaoyaosan 3-9g, 3 times a day, and check the breast regularly. Surgical removal if necessary.

4. Fibrocystic hyperplasia or sclerotic mastopathy (after the age of 30, multiple small nodules, in patches, tough texture, unclear boundaries, often bilateral, mild tenderness. Related to the menstrual cycle).