How does slight mammary gland hyperplasia do

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

Hyperplasia of mammary gland is a kind of pathological hyperplasia, which is not inflammation or tumor. Clinically, about 50% of women have hyperplasia of mammary glands. It is commonly seen in women aged 20-50, especially in unmarried women over 30 years old, those who have not given birth, those who have little breast-feeding, and those who love to be angry. So how does slight mammary gland hyperplasia do? Below we come together detailed look.

How does slight mammary gland hyperplasia do

Treatment 1: oral hormone therapy, also known as hormone therapy, can achieve the purpose of reducing pain and mass. Because of its small dosage and convenient use, it has been accepted by most patients, but there will be adverse reactions, and many patients feel panic and confusion. Therefore, although endocrine therapy can achieve certain curative effect, it can not cure the symptoms but not the root cause, and it is easy to relapse after drug withdrawal; taking it for a long time may induce the risk of endometrial cancer, and may disturb the hormone balance of human body, so it is not suitable for routine application.

Treatment 2: Traditional Chinese medicine treatment, Chinese medicine in the treatment of hyperplasia of mammary glands has a unique advantage, often using Shugan Liqi, Huoxue Huayu, Xiaozhong Zhitong, Tongluo Sanjie oral drugs, good curative effect, small side effects.

Treatment 3: surgical treatment can remove the proliferative masses seen by naked eyes, but can not eliminate the causes of the formation of proliferative masses in the human body or blood, and it is also easy to relapse, especially it will affect the appearance, which is more difficult for patients to accept.

matters needing attention

In addition to self-examination and regular review, optimism is the best weapon against breast hyperplasia. Patients should pay attention to less anger, maintain emotional stability, lively and cheerful mood is conducive to early recovery.