What is the reason for the breast to squeeze out clear liquid?

Some women will have some special conditions in their breasts. For example, sometimes white pimples will be squeezed out. This is mostly caused by not paying attention to hygiene and cleanliness, and applying too greasy cosmetics. However, some women will squeeze out transparent liquid, which makes some women who don’t understand it feel scared. Is there something wrong with the breasts? In fact, this is one of the common symptoms of breast disease. Once discovered, it is best to go to the hospital for examination and treatment in time to avoid affecting the health of the breasts.

Other symptoms of breast discharge:

1. Mammary duct ectasia

2. Intraductal papilloma

3. Breast cystic hyperplasia

4. Breast cancer. In short, nipple discharge is an important breast symptom, 10% to 15% of which may be breast cancer. If symptoms occur, go to the hospital promptly for treatment and do a smear cytology examination of the discharge. The positive diagnostic rate of near-infrared breast scanning for ductal lesions in the areola area can reach 80% to 95%. B-ultrasound examination and mammography also have a considerable accuracy rate. Selective lesion ductography is a commonly used examination method for nipple discharge. It has great value in the differential diagnosis of benign and malignant nipple discharge, and it can also provide physicians with accurate positioning of the surgical resection range.

Nipple discharge: 10-15% of this symptom may be breast cancer. Once this happens, don't be afraid. First learn to distinguish the following situations:

True and false: True discharge refers to the outflow of fluid from the mammary ducts; false discharge is the accumulation of exfoliated cells on the nipple epidermis, causing a small amount of liquid bean curd-like exudate, which is common in people with inverted nipples.

Bilateral or unilateral: Bilateral galactorrhea may be physiological and not pathological.

Single or multi-porous: The nipple has openings for 15-20 milk ducts. Single-hole discharge is mostly caused by intraductal papilloma. Porous discharge may be physiological, drug-induced, benign systemic disease, or fibrocystic breast disease.

Spontaneous overflow or compressed overflow: Spontaneous overflow is mostly pathological. About 13% of breast cancer patients have a history of spontaneous overflow. Benign or physiological discharge is most often caused by squeezing.

Clear watery discharge may be a sign of breast cancer. It is colorless and transparent, occasionally sticky, and leaves no traces after overflow. In addition, bloody discharge, which can be bright red, brown, light yellow, brown and other colors, is more dangerous and should be treated with high vigilance.

You probably have clear watery discharge, but it's best to go to the hospital for a check-up so you can feel more at ease.