What is the cause of chest pain and hard lumps?

Chest pain and lumps mainly consider the following issues: First, consider mastitis, which is a common disease during lactation. The main reason is that breastfeeding is not done in time or unnecessary milk is sucked out by a manual breast pump, causing a large amount of milk to accumulate in the mammary gland, or because the nipples are not cleaned, a large amount of milk breeds bacteria, and the bacteria spread upward and cause infection. Second, considering that there are breast lumps, cysts, lumps, and tumors, most people have lumps, which are mainly caused by estrogen in the body. Breast cysts have clear boundaries and are benign lumps. Breast tumors are classified as malignant and require a mammogram to carefully observe the clear boundaries and tissue shape to determine whether they are malignant or benign.

Breast pain and lumps. If a woman experiences breast pain shortly before her period, the swelling and pain caused by increased estrogen levels in the body may feel swollen and painful and feel like a lump. If the premenstrual pain does last for a long time, it is recommended to go to the hospital to seek medical help. Breast lumps can also be divided into proliferative, inflammatory and neoplastic. For tumors, the sooner they are discovered, the better the treatment and recovery will be.

If it is a good lump, even if it is not treated early, it will leave many sequelae. Most of the lumps are caused by endocrine imbalance in the body. It is necessary to go to the hospital for examination to get a clearer understanding and eliminate worries. Women should also reduce staying up late, maintain their health according to the doctor's instructions, and reduce the occurrence of breast cancer.

Unilateral or one-sided breast pain and lumps are specific manifestations of breast hyperplasia. This type of symptom changes with the physiological cycle, usually more obvious before menstruation and relieved after menstruation. Some patients with more serious symptoms have pain throughout the menstrual cycle, while a very small number of patients only experience nipple pain. If the lump shrinks, loosens or disappears after menstruation, you can choose to follow up and observe. If the lump does not change significantly after menstruation, or if it is suspected to be getting worse, it should be removed surgically and examined pathologically in time.