Mammography.
Breast inflammation is a common inflammation of breast tissue, especially among lactating women. An operation may be required to treat breast disease as it develops to a certain extent and forms an abscess. Here’s a general introduction to mammography.
I. Surgery background and adaptability
If breast disease is not treated in a timely manner, it is likely to develop further, leading to an abscess in breast tissue. These abscesses may be in different parts of the breast, different in size. When the sepsis is high, the symptoms are severe or conservatively ineffective, doctors usually recommend mammosis, i.e. mammograms.
II. Surgery process
Breast inflammation operations usually use local anesthesia. The procedures are as follows:
Positioning abscess: The doctor first determines the specific location and size of the abscess through contact or ultrasound.
Injecting anaesthesia: Injecting local anesthesia around an abscess in order to alleviate the pain during surgery.
Cut the flow: Depending on the location and size of the abscess, the doctor will choose the appropriate cut. Common incisions include radiation and arc. When the skin is removed, the doctor carefully separates and removes the sept and depraved tissue from the sept.
Scrubs: After scavenger removal, the doctor washes the scavengers with physico-saline or other disinfectant to remove the remaining bacteria and depraved tissue.
Suture wound: Depending on the size and depth of the wound, the doctor may choose to sew the wound or use dressing for dressing.
Post-operative care and rehabilitation
After the mammosis, the following needs attention:
Keep the wound clean: replace the dressing regularly, keep the wound dry, clean and avoid infection.
Antibiotics: On the advice of a doctor, antibiotics are used to prevent infection.
(b) Observation of wounds: medical attention should be provided in a timely manner in cases of abnormality such as bruises, increased pain or increased seepage.
(b) Rest and diet: ensure adequate sleep and avoid overwork. Eating can be light and digestive, avoiding spicy and stimulating foods.
IV. Prevention and care
In order to prevent the occurrence of breast cancer, the following should be noted by breastfeeding women:
Breast cleaning: regular cleaning of nipples and breasts to avoid bacteria.
Proper breastfeeding: mastering of the correct breastfeeding position and frequency and avoiding excessive breast filling or emptiness.
Avoiding mammograms: Avoiding mammograms or collisions with external force to avoid damage to mammograms.
(b) Timely access to medical care: In case of symptoms such as breast pain and bruises, medical attention should be provided in a timely manner to avoid deterioration.
In short, mammography is an effective means of treating mammosis. Through reasonable surgical and post-operative care, patients can quickly recover their health. At the same time, increased preventive measures can reduce the incidence of breast disease and ensure the health of women ‘ s breasts.
