Non-lactation breast disease is an inflammation disease of the breast, usually occurring in non-lactating women. The causes of the disease are complex and involve a number of factors, including infections, endocrine disorders and immune system anomalies. Let us briefly review the mechanisms, symptoms, treatment and prevention of non-lactation breast disease.
Incidence mechanisms:
The specific mechanism for the occurrence of non-lactation mammosis is not yet clear and may include the following factors: 1. Bacteria: Bacteria (including, for example, golden raisins) can enter the mammary tissue through the mammary catheter, resulting in infection. Bacteria infections are often associated with mammogram damage or inflammation. Most non-lactation breast infections are mixed with bacterial infections, which often require anti-infection treatment. Breast catheter blockage: The catheter blockage occurs as a result of mammograms, mammary cysts, papilloma in the catheter, catheteritis, etc., which prevents the flow of plasma liquid content, which causes inflammation. 3. Endocrine disorders: Volatile levels of hormones, especially changes in estrogens and pregnant hormones, may lead to increased breast tissue and inflammation. 4. Immunological anomalies: Some autoimmunological diseases (such as systematic erythalamus, rheumatism) may affect mammary tissue, leading to sterile non-specific inflammation responses. External factors: Inflammation of the breast can also be caused by pressure, trauma, local infections or skin diseases (e.g. rash, skin infections).
Symptoms
Symptoms of non-lactation mammosis usually include breast pain, breast swelling, breast redness, and heat and nipulum flow, and mammary pain may be of a continuing or intermittent nature, usually on one side of the breast, which can be accompanied by stress. In the case of self-attraction, there may be swelling in the breast, which may be swollen mammograms or swollen swollen, usually with unclear boundaries, poor activity and pain. Inflammation-affected breast areas may have haematoma and increased skin temperature, especially when mixed with bacterial infections are symptoms of bacterial infections, red, swelling, heat, pain, etc. The other nipples may sometimes have nipple secretions, or when they are squeezed, they may be pussy, bloody or light liquids.
Diagnosis
The diagnosis of non-lactation breast disease is usually based on a combination of medical history, clinical performance and image tests and pathology examinations, in which the clinical examiner makes an initial assessment of the condition by asking questions about symptoms and medical examinations, and for patients suspected of non-lactation mammary mammosis, further supportive examinations of mammary + abdominal ultrasound and molybdenum targets, and, if necessary, mammograms + smoothing, which can help to identify cases of mammograms, catheters expansion or swelling. Patients can be routinely bacterised and imaged with anti-acid fungi, and some patients are co-infected with anti-acid fungi, which requires anti-tuberculosis treatment in cases associated with specific bacterial infections of this type.
Treatment
Treatment for non-lactation mammitis generally requires a combination of treatment, starting with antibiotic treatment, and in case of suspected bacterial infection or a combination of bacterial infections, doctors usually perform antibiotic training and drug-sensitization tests for puncture extraction of content, followed by local care, heating or cooling can help to alleviate local discomfort, and it is important to maintain health in the breast. In the case of patients with a more limited range of pathologies, surgical intervention may be carried out and, if a sepsis is formed, it may be required to lead to a sepsis. At the same time, there is a need to adjust lifestyles, maintain good living habits, balance diets, adequate exercise, increase immunity and avoid excessive fatigue and stress. Finally, it has been reported that some of the patients can be cured through the application of the Chinese pharmacological formula, and the mechanisms are not yet fully clear and will be supported by future relevant studies.
Preventive measures
In order to reduce the risk of non-lactation mammosis, women can take the following preventive measures: 1. Periodic medical examinations: periodic breast examinations and early detection of breast problems.
2. Attention to breast health: keep the breast part clean and dry to avoid local infections. 3. Maintenance of good habits: balanced diet, moderate exercise, good sleep, which contributes to increased physical immunity. 4. Managing stress: Maintaining mental health through appropriate management of life stress.
Plasma cell mammitis
