Is breastfeeding harmful to the body?

What is attached milk? It is the part of a woman other than her breasts. Most of the accessory breasts are located above our armpits and are tightly connected to the female breast area. When women put on bras, in addition to the breasts that are covered, the protruding flesh above the armpits is called accessory breast. However, not everyone has accessory breast. So is accessory breast harmful to our body? Let’s take a look at the introduction!

Acquired accessory breast is a localized, raised, breast-like lump formed when the axillary lymph vessels and lymph nodes are blocked by metabolic toxins. Because the axillary lymph nodes receive and filter 75% of all lymph fluid from the breast, the axillary lymph fluid then flows into the apical lymph nodes and supraclavicular lymph nodes above the clavicle and finally into the left and right subclavian veins through the left and right venous angles respectively and flows back into the blood. Any factors that obstruct the return of axillary lymph fluid may cause stagnation of axillary lymph elements.

The accessory breast develops with the increase of breast volume and cellular metabolic products. If accompanied by stenosis of the axillary lymphatic output ducts or lack of shoulder and neck exercise, it is easy for the formed components of lymph to accumulate and attach to the axillary lymph nodes to form an accessory breast. In most patients, the breasts develop and enlarge under the action of various hormones during the premenstrual period, pregnancy or lactation period. When the metabolic products increase, the volume and pain of the accessory breast increase. The accessory breast in the armpit looks somewhat raised. The initial raised area mostly occurs in the front of the armpit near the anterior axillary line. As the retained substances increase, it can expand to the center of the armpit and later develop into an irregular long strip of raised area from front to back. It feels like cord-like tissue inside. Some people can feel enlarged lymph nodes with tenderness. The tenderness is more obvious in those with chronic lymphangiitis.

The above content introduces in great detail the harm that breast cancer can cause to our body. I believe that friends who have read it already have an understanding of it. It can be seen from this that the acquired accessory breast will have a certain impact on the circulation of our axillary lymph. In severe cases, it will cause swelling of the lymph and obvious pain.