Nipple pain

The breast is a very special part of a woman. Whether from the perspective of external image or feeding children, the role it plays in the female body is irreplaceable. However, at different times, the nipples will show certain discomfort or even symptoms of disease. Adolescence is an important stage of the second development of girls. At this time, the nipples will also develop accordingly, so a certain degree of nipple pain will occur.

During the adolescent girls (age 9-13 years old), the breasts will develop from the nipples, and the nipples will feel slightly swollen and painful. The symptoms will gradually disappear with the arrival of menarche. Don't be nervous, relax and accept the changes in your body. Of course, in order to ensure the good development of breasts, you should choose a suitable sports bra.

Premenstrual breast pain is a common problem for many women. Before menstruation, the body's estrogen secretion surges, causing the breasts to swell and ache, and the nipples will also feel pain. What's worse, even light touch, vibration, or friction can cause pain. These symptoms will continue until the end of menstruation and then gradually disappear. Before menstruation, you should learn to relax and be in a good mood. You can massage your breasts and nipples appropriately to relieve pain.

Due to changes in estrogen in pregnant women, breast hyperplasia, breast swelling and nipple pain occur. As the pregnancy progresses, the symptoms become more obvious and you may find that your bra sizes are several sizes larger. You cannot receive any treatment or take any medicine during pregnancy, but applying hot compress with a towel can effectively relieve the symptoms of nipple pain, and you will feel very relaxed after the application.

In other cases, nipple pain may be pathological. If nipple pain occurs at times other than before menstruation and during menstruation, it may be breast hyperplasia, papilloma, breast cancer, etc., and you should seek medical attention in time. You can also do a self-check. Method: Raise one hand, and use the other hand to press circles around the breast on the side where the hand is raised, starting from the edge, to feel for lumps.