What to do if the nipple is inflamed and has pus spots

Nowadays, more and more patients suffer from nipple inflammation, and most of them are young women. Nipple inflammation may be caused by local trauma, wearing unhealthy underwear for a long time or the material of the underwear, which causes the nipples to rub on it for a long time and causes epidermal damage, which can lead to nipple inflammation. It is often accompanied by purulent fluid, so you can choose underwear of suitable size in normal times, which will play a role in protecting the breasts.

How should female friends prevent nipple inflammation:

1. Pay attention to the cleanliness of the nipples, try to choose suitable underwear, and wash the nipples frequently with warm water. Do not use hot water to scald the nipple skin. Since the nipple skin is relatively delicate, try to choose the appropriate water temperature to clean the nipples, protect the nipple skin, reduce external damage, and avoid damage to the nipple skin.

2. Choose underwear of the right size. Underwear can protect the breasts, reduce damage from external forces, and effectively prevent damage to the nipple skin. Try to choose cotton underwear and do not wear underwear made of chemical fiber materials, otherwise it will cause damage to the breasts and may cause papillitis.

3. Try to control the intake of animal fat and eat less spicy food. Spicy food will irritate the nipple skin and may even cause papillitis. Therefore, try to eat a light diet. Women should adjust their diet structure reasonably and eat less sweets. Eating sweets frequently can easily lead to breast diseases.

Symptoms of papillitis include redness, swelling and pain in the nipples, as well as peeling of the nipples. We must do a good job in preventing and treating papillitis, clean the nipples and areolas correctly, do the corresponding care, and also choose underwear of appropriate size.

Lingual papillitis includes filiform papillitis, fungiform papillitis, circumvallate papillitis and foliate papillitis. Except for filiform papillitis which is an atrophic lesion, the others show congestion, redness, swelling and pain.

Causes: Local factors include sharp cusps, dental calculus, poor restorations, eating, spicy or hot food and other traumatic stimulation;

Systemic factors: malnutrition, anemia, blood diseases, endocrine disorders, vitamin deficiency, abuse of antibiotics, etc.

Note: Foliate papillae are located in the most common site of tongue tumors and need to be differentiated from tumors. The latter manifest as precancerous lesions or long-term adverse stimulation, often accompanied by ulcers. The local texture is hard upon palpation, the ulcer surface does not heal for a long time, and pathological sections show typical tumor manifestations.

Treatment includes systemic treatment such as correction of anemia, vitamin supplementation, local antibacterial rinses, sharpening of tooth tips, periodontal cleaning, etc. to remove local adverse stimuli. When inflammation is obvious, oral antibiotics are used. In terms of diet, reduce spicy and irritating foods, and those who have the habit of sticking out their tongue should quit.