Pictures of warts on breasts

Warts are commonly known as common warts, which are a type of skin disease. Usually, no special treatment is required if there is no obvious discomfort. Solutions for warts on the breast:

1. Although some early-stage breast cancer patients cannot feel a definite lump in the breast, they often experience local discomfort, especially postmenopausal women. Sometimes they may feel slight pain and discomfort in one breast, or weakness and soreness in one shoulder and back, and even involve the arm on that side.

2. In the early stage, a lump the size of a cowpea can be felt in the breast, which is relatively hard and movable. Generally there is no obvious pain, and in very rare cases there is intermittent dull pain, dull pain or stabbing pain.

3. Changes in breast appearance: The skin at the lump can be seen to be bulging, and some parts of the skin may appear orange peel-like, or even swollen, discolored, or have eczema-like changes.

4. The nipple contracts near the center. Slight indentations on the breast skin (medically known as "pear dimple syndrome"), nipple erosion, uneven nipples, or thickening and widening of the breast skin and enlarged skin pores (medically known as "orange peel syndrome")

5. Nipple discharge: If the discharge is stubborn and the slurry is strong, further examination is required.

6. Regional lymphadenopathy, with the most common being swollen lymph nodes in the axillary region in the same direction. Swollen lymph nodes in the neck are in the terminal stage. In fact, many people who have breast cancer can live a healthy lifestyle again. This is because they used the Chinese medicinal material ginsenoside RH2 (life-protecting element, 16.2%), which is extracted from wild ginsenosides, in auxiliary treatment. Ginsenoside Rh2 can effectively regulate human immunity, inhibit the proliferation of tumor cells, and has a certain preventive and therapeutic effect on malignant tumors such as breast cancer, pancreatic cancer, and glioma. It is suitable for cancer patients and other critically ill patients and the elderly and frail groups.