Can lobular hyperplasia cause back pain?

Lobular hyperplasia is a common disease among female friends. People of all ages after puberty suffer from this disease, especially women with irregular menstruation or poor breastfeeding are prone to this disease. When suffering from lobular hyperplasia, patients will experience symptoms such as breast pain, breast lumps, and nipple discharge.

What are the symptoms of lobular hyperplasia?

Diseases such as lobular hyperplasia are mainly caused by the patient's endocrine imbalance or bad mentality, and frequent anger. The symptoms of lobular hyperplasia usually occur about a week before menstruation. So what are the symptoms of lobular hyperplasia? Let’s learn about them below!

1. Breast pain: Patients with lobular hyperplasia may experience breast pain, tingling or dull pain on one or both sides. Sometimes it hurts when you touch it, and it also hurts when you walk. This pain is concentrated in the breast lump area, and sometimes extends to the patient's armpit or shoulder and arm area. Some patients continue to experience nipple pain or itching. This pain condition can vary in severity depending on the patient's menstrual cycle. The breasts are more painful before menstruation, but this pain will be significantly reduced or even disappear after menstruation. There are also a small number of patients who will experience breast pain about a week after their menstrual period.

2. Breast lumps: Patients with lobular hyperplasia may have one or more lumps in one or both breasts. These lumps are usually on the outside of the breast and are usually small pieces. Some patients have granular or string-like lumps. The boundaries of this breast lump are unclear, it feels a little hard, it is movable, and it will be painful when touched. The sizes of these lumps are all different. The largest ones are about three centimeters. These lumps will increase before menstruation and become loose and shrink during menstruation.

3. Nipple discharge: Patients with lobular hyperplasia may also have nipple discharge. There are relatively few patients with this symptom, and not as many as the two symptoms mentioned above. Patients with lobular hyperplasia who have nipple discharge may find a small amount of milky white, yellowish, or brown secretions discharged when the nipple is squeezed. Sometimes the color is light, like water.

When you find that you have the above three symptoms, it means that you have lobular hyperplasia. At this moment, you must maintain a happy mood, which will help alleviate the symptoms. When you have time, you can massage your breasts, which can effectively alleviate the symptoms of lobular hyperplasia.