Symptoms of breast effusion

The breasts are a very important part of the female body. In life, many women pay more attention to their breasts. Of course, they all hope that their breasts are healthy, but some women suffer from some breast-related diseases. One of the more common breast diseases is breast hyperplasia. When suffering from breast hyperplasia, timely treatment should be sought to avoid the disease becoming serious and affecting the breasts and physical health.

Breast lumps:

Female breast lumps generally vary. Depending on the severity of the disease, they may appear on one side or on both sides of the breast, and the number of lumps may also vary. The shapes of the lumps include flakes, nodules, cords, etc. of varying sizes, among which most female patients have flake-like lumps. The boundary of the lump is not obvious. The texture of the lump is also different. The texture is medium or slightly hard. There is no adhesion with the surrounding tissues and it is often tender. Symptoms of breast pain usually occur before or after a woman's menstrual period.

Nipple discharge:

Women who have nipple discharge should be vigilant. The nipple discharge can also be observed to determine whether there is bloody or brown discharge, which are symptoms of breast cancer. Generally, few patients experience nipple discharge, and if they do, it is usually only light yellow or light milky white. A small number of people may also experience nipple discharge when squeezing their nipples. Expert tips: Patients with bloody or brown discharge should go to the hospital for examination in time to rule out the possibility of breast cancer.

Breast pain:

This group of patients is the most common and may experience symptoms such as bloating, pain, and tingling. The pain symptoms may be bilateral or unilateral, and are mainly severe on one side. Patients with severe breast pain may experience unbearable pain at the mere touch, which seriously affects their normal life, work and study. Breast pain can also radiate to the back, and some patients will experience nipple pain and itching. The symptoms will get worse in the few days before menstruation, and will be significantly alleviated or disappear after menstruation. And the pain is sometimes closely related to the patient's emotional state, degree of fatigue, and weather changes.