Pregnancy can treat breast hyperplasia

For many pregnant women, the symptoms of breast hyperplasia will become more and more obvious during pregnancy. Regarding breast hyperplasia during pregnancy, we will hear different solutions. Some people say that it should be treated immediately, while others say that there is no need for emergency treatment, leaving everyone confused about how to deal with it. What should I do if I have breast hyperplasia in early pregnancy?

What to do if breast hyperplasia occurs in early pregnancy

Breast hyperplasia has no adverse effects on the fetus and pregnant women. There is no need to treat breast hyperplasia during pregnancy and breastfeeding.

After a woman becomes pregnant, her breasts will change as her endocrine system changes. For example, the breasts begin to grow fully and develop, and gradually become thicker. Pregnant women will feel pain and discomfort in both breasts, and the size of the nipples will also expand. Some people will have milk secretion. After the baby is born, the breasts enter the breastfeeding period, and the mammary glands have been fully developed. These have a very good protective effect on the breast. Breast hyperplasia may improve or disappear to a certain extent and will be cured without treatment. If there is milk secretion, the breasts should be kept clean. If the condition is serious, you need to go to the hospital for a physical examination.

Female friends should adjust their mood, maintain a happy mood, maintain a regular daily life, and breastfeeding should be maintained for more than one year after delivery. If the breastfeeding period is too short or forced to stop breastfeeding, the harm is great, and breast hyperplasia is likely to occur or even worsen.

Early symptoms of breast hyperplasia

1. Breast pain is often characterized by swelling or stabbing pain, which may affect one or both breasts, with one side being more common. The pain is severe and insurmountable, and may even affect daily life and work. The pain may radiate to the armpit or shoulder or back in the same direction. Some may manifest as nipple pain or itching. Breast pain often occurs or worsens a few days before menstruation and is significantly relieved or disappears after menstruation. Pain can also fluctuate with changes in mood, fatigue, and weather conditions. This type of pain related to the physiological cycle and mental changes is the main feature of the clinical symptoms of hyperplasia of the breast.

2. Breast lumps and hard lumps can be found in one or both breasts, alone or in groups, usually on the outer upper part of the breast. It mainly manifests itself in lumps, packages, and strips of varying sizes, among which lumps are the most common. The boundary is not obvious, the material is medium or slightly hard, there is no adhesion to the surrounding tissue, and tenderness often occurs. Most breast lumps also have the characteristic of changing with the menstrual cycle. The lumps become larger and harder before menstruation, and become smaller and looser after menarche.

3. Nipple discharge A very small number of patients may experience nipple discharge, which is spontaneous discharge, mostly light yellow or light milky white. Sometimes, the discharge can be seen after squeezing the nipple. If there is persistent or brown discharge, be cautious.