Is Breast Growth Needing Treatment?
Breast procreation is a common form of breast disease among women, and its emergence is often a cause of concern for women who do not know whether they need treatment.
Breast growth is mainly due to endocrine hormone disorders. Under normal circumstances, a delicate balance is maintained between estrogen and gestational hormone in women. However, this balance has been broken under certain factors, such as long-term mental stress, poor living habits, irrational diets, etc. Relatively high levels of estrogens can lead to an increase in breast growth due to excessive growth and failure of mammography. From a scientific perspective, the incidence of breast cancer is a complex multifactorial process. Among the high-risk factors for breast cancer that have been identified are genetic factors, such as the mutation of the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes, with a significant increase in the risk of breast cancer among women carrying these mutations. In addition, the early onset of menstruation (below 12 years of age), the late age of menstruation (be older than 55 years of age), the long-term use of estrogen substitution treatment, unbirth, late childbearing (the first child to be born after 35 years of age), obesity, etc. have been identified as relevant factors.
Most breast growth is biological, and special treatment is usually not required. In the menstruation cycle, for example, many women experience cyclical mammograms, with pre-menstrual mammograms full, hard, and palpable pains, due to higher pre-menstrual estrogen levels, which stimulate breast tissue. After menstruation, estrogen levels decline and breast growth is gradually reduced. This increase in mammography with menstruation is mostly a normal physiological phenomenon. For such breast growth, it is sufficient to maintain good habits and mentalities. Maintaining regularity and adequate sleep contribute to endocrine stability. Appropriate sports, such as more than three aerobics per week for about 30 minutes each, can promote blood circulation and reduce breast pain. At the same time, adjusting diets to reduce intake of high fat and sugary foods, and eating more foods rich in food fibres, such as vegetables and fruits and whole grains, will also help to improve breast growth symptoms.
However, not all breast growth needs treatment. Interventions are required if the symptoms of breast growth, such as severe pain, have already seriously affected daily life and work. Medicines can be used, under the direction of a doctor, to relieve pain, such as Quinomaru, which is a combination of hepato-hepatic, active hematoma. In addition, a number of inflammatory anti-inflammatory drugs can alleviate pain to some extent.
There’s also a part of the breast growth that is likely to survive in a rational change of pathology. This situation requires further examination, such as mammograms, where the mammography is found to be accompanied by mammography, and where the mammography displays irregularity, unclear boundaries, blood flow signals, etc., or where the increase in mammography increases rapidly and becomes hard in a short period of time. More aggressive treatment, including medication and even surgical treatment, may be required once it has been diagnosed with a rational increase in breast growth.
With regard to breast growth, female friends must be vigilant, but there is no need to panic. Regular breast self-examination and medical examinations are important. Self-inspection can be carried out about a week after the end of the menstruation each month, by touching the breasts and by checking for swellings, nipples or spills. At the same time, breast ultrasound is performed every 1-2 years, and women over 40 may consider increasing mammograms. Changes in breast growth can be detected in a timely manner, so that early measures can be taken to safeguard breast health if treatment is needed. In general, the need for treatment for breast growth is determined on a case-by-case basis, taking into account factors such as the severity of the symptoms and whether there has been a rational change of pathology.
