How is breast screening conducted during pregnancy?

1. How to screen for breast cancer during pregnancy? For women of childbearing age, it is recommended that regular breast screening be conducted prior to pregnancy, in order to understand the basic state of their breast, so that the problem of breast-feeding during pregnancy can be addressed from the ground. Breast cancer can be luminous, can be swollen, can be a nipple spill, can be a local skin change, etc. Any conscious abnormality of a pregnant mother should be referred to a specialist hospital to determine further the method of follow-up examination through a medical examination. In view of the need to take into account the mother and the foetus, it is recommended that the first type of non-invasive, non-injury screening, such as breast ultrasound, spill cytology, etc., be preferred, and that if there is a risk that these tests will be of suspected malignity, further piercing pathology examinations be clearly diagnosed. 2. When a pregnancy results in breast cancer, does the pregnancy need to be terminated? If a patient diagnosed with breast cancer in the early stages of pregnancy (within 12 weeks of pregnancy) terminates her pregnancy, depending on a comprehensive assessment of the risk to the patient and her family, the burden of the tumor and the delay in treatment, the risks associated with the preservation of the foetus should be carefully considered. The recommendation currently accepted by most doctors is that, in the early stages of pregnancy, if further treatment such as chemotherapy is not required after the surgery, the continuation of the pregnancy may be considered, and that the termination of the pregnancy be recommended for early diarrhea patients who have a later clinical period and must undergo complementary treatment such as chemotherapy. In cases of breast cancer diagnosed in the middle and later stages of pregnancy, most of the cases are controlled through partial and whole-body treatment, which should be avoided by pre-natal care, waiting for the child to give birth after it has matured and in a non-special manner. Thus, if the patient is in good physical condition and is able to withstand a good and good period of chemotherapy or surgery, the option is not to terminate the pregnancy, but to terminate it. 3. Is breast cancer available during pregnancy? chemotherapy is not recommended in the early stages of pregnancy, since it is an important period of foetal formation, during which the rate of foetal malformation is as high as 14 per cent. If early chemotherapy of pregnancy is unavoidable, the pregnancy should be terminated. Chemotherapy may be relatively safe during pregnancy, but there is still a risk of limited fetal growth, premature foetal membrane and premature birth. Also, chemotherapy should not be carried out in the post-pregnancy period (33 weeks after pregnancy or 3 weeks prior to the planned period) in order to avoid the risk of the fetus being exposed to the reduction of the melancholytic particle cells caused by chemotherapy at the time of delivery and to avoid a critical situation such as haemorrhage, infection, etc. of the sick mother during childbirth.