Difference between lobular hyperplasia and nodules

Breast hyperplasia can be regarded as one of the most common gynecological diseases in women. Breast hyperplasia and breast lumps are very common in physical examination reports, but are breast hyperplasia and breast lumps the same disease? Which of these two diseases is more serious? What are the key differences between these two diseases in terms of symptoms?

1. Breast hyperplasia and breast lumps are both relatively common breast diseases. The female breast is also a relatively sensitive area because its glandular duct structure is very complex, and the glandular duct is easily blocked by diseases. Such a structure makes the breast extremely sensitive, and it is easy to have poor metabolism and glandular duct diseases if you are not careful. If you do not pay attention to it, it may degenerate into a serious breast tumor disease.

2. There are actually certain differences between breast hyperplasia and breast lumps. Breast hyperplasia can actually be cured, and mild lobular hyperplasia can be improved through massage. However, breast lumps are different. Breast lumps are more serious than breast hyperplasia, and rehabilitation is more difficult than breast hyperplasia.

3. Breast lumps are not likely to show obvious symptoms in the early stages, and breast lumps generally only occur in one breast. The possibility of breast lumps in both breasts is very small. Breast hyperplasia actually has something in common with breast lumps. Both of these diseases require timely and regular monitoring to prevent the spread of the symptoms. Both of these can develop into breast tumors.

In addition, breast hyperplasia is more common in young women, and even some young women around 20 years old may have lobular breast hyperplasia. However, breast lumps are different. Breast lumps are generally more common in middle-aged women or women who have already given birth. When a breast lump is found, it is usually written on the B-ultrasound report that calcifications were found. These calcifications must be changed in size in time to prevent them from becoming irreversible after malignancy.