What to do about male thyroid nodules and male breast hyperplasia?

Thyroid nodules and breast nodules are diseases that all men will suffer from. Thyroid nodules are a thyroid disease, and breast nodules are not only found in women. Men can also have breast hyperplasia. If a male friend has these two symptoms, they will deteriorate and cause precancerous lesions if they are not treated in time. This will seriously affect the health of male friends. So, what are the symptoms of male thyroid nodules and breast hyperplasia? What are the hazards?

Risks of Thyroid Nodules to Men

Now let's talk about the risks of thyroid nodules for men! Patients with thyroid nodules have great risks to their fertility and sexual function. For example, many female patients with thyroid nodules will have irregular menstruation, even menopause, low libido, and difficulty in getting pregnant. Male patients with thyroid nodules will lead to decreased libido, impotence, premature ejaculation, and even infertility. Patients with thyroid nodules have great risks in their lives and work. The efficiency will also be greatly improved. For example, patients with thyroid disease will suffer from shortness of breath, insomnia and dreaming, reduced life and work efficiency, and tension may also lead to loss of ability to work. Some others may damage the patient's motor system. The muscle symptoms of thyroid disease generally range from mild muscle weakness to severe muscle weakness and atrophy, as well as slight tremors, active tendon reflexes and shortened reflex time.

Symptoms of male breast hyperplasia

Male breast hyperplasia is also known as male breast hypertrophy. Under normal circumstances, male breasts will not develop, but under some special circumstances, male breasts can also develop and proliferate due to stimulation, leading to breast hypertrophy. Let's take a look at the introduction of the symptoms of male breast hyperplasia by breast experts.

1. Flat round nodules are often felt under the skin of the areola. They are hard and tough, with clear and neat edges, good mobility, no adhesion to the skin, and the mass is located concentric with the nipple. Hyperplasia may occur on both sides at the same time or on one side. The two sides may develop symmetrically or asymmetrically.

2. Patients generally have breast swelling or breast lumps, some with strong pain, some with mild pain. Most cases are unilateral breast hyperplasia, with single hyperplasia lesions; some have no symptoms, or are accompanied by mild pain, and sometimes the pain worsens on cloudy and rainy days; because male breasts are atrophic and have less subcutaneous tissue, hyperplasia is easy to diagnose.

3. The mammary glands are fused with the surrounding tissues without obvious boundaries. They are diffusely proliferative and no obvious nodules are felt. In severe cases, the breasts gradually swell to the size of a woman's breasts. Diffuse mammary gland hyperplasia is often accompanied by breast swelling, tingling or throbbing pain, and pain when touched.