There is a lump on the chest and it hurts when you press it

The appearance of a lump in the chest accompanied by symptoms such as chest tightness and pain indicates a problem with the breast. It may be breast hyperplasia or breast cyst, which requires further testing and examination. If you find abnormal chest pain, you can scratch it to see if there is a lump, and then rub it hard. If the lump cannot be rubbed away, then go to the doctor for examination in time, which indicates that there is a serious breast disease in the chest.

Enlarged milk ducts: This condition is often seen in women around 40 years old, and the nipples on both sides will secrete some sticky liquid. The patient will have a burning sensation and a dull pain in the areola area, and upon palpation, curved and swollen milk ducts will be found under the areola. Experts suggest that if you have a breast lump, it is best to go to the hospital for a check-up.

Breast hyperplasia: The clinical manifestation of this disease is breast lumps, which are the main basis for diagnosing breast diseases. Most of them are multiple, with lumps of varying sizes, hard or tough texture, and the lumps are not adhered to the skin. The surface of the lumps is often not smooth and feels granular to the touch. In addition to the above symptoms, some patients have systemic symptoms such as nipple itching, discharge, bitter taste in the mouth, rib distension, chest tightness, anorexia, and menstrual disorders.

So what is the best way to treat a breast lump? Many traditional methods of treating breast diseases are not ideal. Hormone therapy, physical therapy, surgical therapy, and drug therapy all have certain drawbacks. Hormone therapy, for example, is likely to disrupt the body's own hormonal balance and cause other immeasurable diseases; physical therapy and surgical therapy, needless to say, are painful, and are only scratching the surface, only treating the symptoms and not the root cause, and are still prone to relapse; drug therapy has a certain degree of dependence, and it is difficult for drugs to reach the lesions through blood transport. Moreover, oral medications often require long-term persistence, which is difficult for many people to do, so there will be poor treatment effects and repeated symptoms. Therefore, neither is advisable.