Causes of atypical breast hyperplasia

When it comes to atypical breast hyperplasia, everyone may be very unfamiliar with it. This is caused by certain problems with the breast. The following article will introduce what are the main treatments for atypical breast hyperplasia? Female friends who are currently suffering from atypical breast hyperplasia are welcome to learn more about it.

It is generally believed that the development from normal cells to tumor cells must go through a process: normal - hyperplasia - atypical hyperplasia - carcinoma in situ - invasive cancer. Atypical hyperplasia is the intermediate station from benign changes to malignant changes, and the key point from quantitative change to qualitative change. Therefore, atypical hyperplasia is called "precancerous lesions." Atypical hyperplasia is a morphological change of precancerous lesions. The proliferating epithelial cells show a certain degree of atypia in morphology and structure, but it is not enough to be diagnosed as cancer.

Treatment of atypical hyperplasia depends on the extent of the disease. For mild lesions, treatment is generally not required, but regular follow-up should be performed. However, for moderate and severe lesions, since they are difficult to clear by themselves, appropriate treatment is required. Clinically, methods for treating moderate and severe lesions are generally divided into two categories: physical therapy and surgical resection.

Physical therapy: This includes laser therapy and cryotherapy, which destroys abnormal tissue by heating or freezing it

Surgical resection: Abnormal tissue is removed surgically. The removed tissue can also be used for pathology to make a tissue diagnosis (hence it is also called a biopsy).

In daily life, we should guard against the occurrence of atypical breast hyperplasia. We can massage our breasts more often to prevent and treat breast pain and redness and swelling. Once these symptoms occur, we should go to the hospital for examination in time to avoid various serious breast diseases.