Causes of Nipple Pain in Women

Many people believe that if breast diseases are not treated properly, they may cause mastitis to spread in the future and even induce the risk of breast cancer. If you experience nipple pain or even have breast hyperplasia, do you know what causes this phenomenon and how to prevent it?

Considering that it is caused by breast hyperplasia, if you find yourself having breast pain, you should go to the hospital for diagnosis as soon as possible. If it is physiological or drug-induced, there is no need to be too nervous, as it will disappear on its own or after stopping the medication. If it is pathological, the cause should be carefully identified and treated promptly according to the cause.

This is a normal condition during puberty and will disappear naturally after a period of time. Breast pain may occur, and it often occurs in two stages: menopause and puberty. Due to the increase in estrogen levels and the decrease in androgen levels, the balance is disrupted. If it is puberty, things will return to normal after puberty.

If you suffer from acute mastitis, you need to receive effective early treatment. If the treatment is not appropriate, it may cause the mastitis to spread in the future and may even induce breast cancer. In addition, redness, swelling and pus discharge from the breast may be symptoms of aggravated mastitis. If you suffer from breast disease and have pus discharge from the breast, it is recommended that you undergo a breast biopsy to rule out the possibility of cancer. Symptoms of nipple pain: Nipple pain, acute breast inflammation, most of the time first there is nipple pain, rupture or breast lumps, swelling and pain, then there is chills, chills, and fever. The affected breast is tender to the touch, the skin is red, swollen, and warm, and there is a lump under the skin, or the skin is not red, swollen, or hot, the lump is deep and not connected to the skin, but there is severe pain or tenderness. Nipple pain lesions: In addition, there are enlarged and tender lymph nodes in the ipsilateral axilla. If nipple pain is not treated promptly and appropriately, the lesion will inevitably continue to develop. The affected breast is more severe, the lump becomes larger, softer and fluctuates, and a subcutaneous or superficial breast abscess is formed. Finally, the abscess breaks outward or expands into the breast, or the lump deep inside becomes larger and softer, the skin that was not red or swollen becomes red and swollen, the range of the lesion becomes larger and larger, and the breast tissue is damaged more and more. The abscess can not only penetrate the skin outwards, but can even penetrate the mammary duct into the chest wall muscles to form a retromammary abscess. At this time, systemic symptoms are becoming more and more severe. When the disease first occurs, the breasts will be swollen and painful, the lumps will be tender, the surface will be red and swollen, and there will be fever. If the disease continues to develop, the symptoms will worsen and the breasts will have throbbing pain.

The above is a detailed introduction to the causes of nipple pain. In fact, this phenomenon is most obvious in men during adolescence or middle-aged and elderly people. After this phenomenon occurs, you must not take it lightly and go to the hospital for relevant treatment in time.