What happens if there are lumps in the breasts during lactation?

Women who are breastfeeding generally relax the attention they pay to their breasts, because the most important function of the breasts during this period, breastfeeding offspring, is in progress. Therefore, many women even think that breasts during breastfeeding are the healthiest. This is a wrong idea. Breasts during breastfeeding also need to be taken seriously. For example, what happens if there are lumps in the breasts during breastfeeding?

1. Generally speaking, a relatively smooth small lump with no adhesion to the breast skin and deep tissue, no change in the appearance of the breast, no enlarged axillary lymph nodes, no nipple discharge, and no obvious changes in the lump for many years is mostly a benign disease. Common ones include breast fibroids, breast cystic hyperplasia, etc.

2. Menopause is a high-risk stage for breast cancer, and the early symptoms of breast cancer are not obvious. Except for a small lump in the breast, there is no enlarged lymph nodes, breast skin changes, pain, nipple discharge, etc. But this opportunity is the most precious opportunity for breast cancer treatment. Once this opportunity is missed, although the symptoms of breast cancer are more obvious, the treatment effect will be greatly reduced. Therefore, when you find a lump in your breast, you must be vigilant, seek treatment in time, and conduct a more detailed examination.

3. Many traditional methods of treating breast diseases are not ideal. For example, 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.