Will breast hyperplasia require a total mastectomy?

The probability of women developing breast hyperplasia is very high, and the earlier the disease is treated, the more ideal the treatment effect will be. The causes of this disease are also very complicated. Only after the patient has a detailed understanding of the cause can effective treatment be carried out. Otherwise, it is easy to fall into misunderstandings in treatment. So, will breast hyperplasia require a total mastectomy? Let's take a look below.

First, will breast hyperplasia require a total mastectomy? For breast hyperplasia, surgery does not require the removal of the entire breast. It is enough to just cut off the hyperplastic area. The removed tissue needs to be examined for biopsy. You need to go to the hospital regularly to check the disease. Before the operation, you need to go through a series of examinations, including B-ultrasound, blood, and CT scans, to find out the cause of the disease before treating it.

Second, this disease needs a series of examinations to find out the cause before treating the disease. This disease needs to be treated regularly in the hospital. If you feel uncomfortable, go to the hospital as soon as possible to treat the disease. Don't use drugs to treat the disease casually.

Third, pay attention to a reasonable diet, don't eat spicy food, don't eat irritating food, don't eat greasy food, don't eat fried food, don't overeat, don't smoke, don't drink, pay attention to a reasonable diet, and actively cooperate with the doctor's treatment.

Fourth, total mastectomy is suitable for: 1. Patients with larger intraductal papilloma or bleeding and who are older. 2. For patients with chronic cystic breast disease, extensive lesions, and suspected precancerous lesions, there is an indication for complete removal of the opposite affected breast. 3. Breast tuberculosis: due to chronic inflammation, there are extensive scars and sinus tracts, and the lesions destroy most of the breast tissue. It cannot be cured by long-term anti-tuberculosis or non-surgical treatment. 4. Patients undergoing palliative surgery for breast sarcoma and advanced breast cancer. 5. Breast carcinoma in situ or microcarcinoma, eczema-like cancer, with lesions mainly in the nipple area. 6. Male breast hyperplasia, where one breast is significantly larger than the other and non-surgical treatment is ineffective.

Should a total mastectomy be performed for breast hyperplasia? The answer depends on the individual's condition. Patients should pay attention to rest, not stay up late, get enough sleep, and keep the indoor air circulating and fresh. This will be conducive to recovery from the disease, maintaining a happy state, and regular check-ups.