What to do if there are multiple hypoechoic nodules in the breast?

Once you feel pain or discomfort in your breasts, you should not ignore it. After all, many hidden health problems are often seen, especially breast diseases. Common breast nodules should not be underestimated. If they are not treated correctly and early, they will lead to worsening of the disease, increased recurrence rate, and even multiple nodules. So what should we do if there are multiple low-echo breast nodules?

Breast nodules are common in women of childbearing age, and are mainly characterized by periodic breast pain, which resolves spontaneously after menopause. Most patients have symptoms of pain, often unilateral or bilateral. Hyperplastic breast disease has a long course and develops slowly, and sometimes there may be symptoms such as nipple discharge. Menstruation may also be irregular, with less or lighter volume, and may be accompanied by dysmenorrhea.

Some people have no symptoms at all. This is mainly because of endocrine disorders in women, imbalance in the ratio of estrogen and progesterone, which stimulates excessive breast hyperplasia and incomplete recovery. Although breast hyperplasia has nothing to do with breast cancer, the risk of breast hyperplasia turning into cancer is often greater than that of healthy people.

The treatment of this disease is mainly symptomatic treatment, which can be treated with Chinese medicine or Chinese patent medicine, including soothing the liver and regulating qi, harmonizing Chong and Ren meridians, and correcting ovarian function. For localized breast cystic hyperplasia, a follow-up examination should be conducted within 1 week to 10 days after menstruation. If the lump becomes soft, shrinks or disappears, it can be observed and treated with Chinese medicine. If the lump does not disappear significantly, or if there is suspicion of malignant changes in the local lesion during the observation process, precise molybdenum target positioning should be performed, and drug superconducting ablation should be performed to control the further spread of breast nodules.

If there is atypical epithelial hyperplasia, minimally invasive surgery can be performed by using the inspection equipment to locate the lesion site. Superconducting ablation of breast nodules can also be performed when the positioning system locates the lesion. For patients with high-risk factors such as contralateral breast cancer or a family history of breast cancer, as well as those who are older and have obvious breast tissue hyperplasia around the mass, simple mastectomy can be performed. If there is no such situation, interventional drug superconducting ablation of breast nodules can be performed, followed closely.

Through the above introduction, everyone has a clear idea of ​​what to do with multiple hypoechoic breast nodules. In fact, there are many treatment methods for breast nodules. The key is to ensure the correctness of the method and timely treatment to ensure effectiveness and safety. Even if there are multiple nodules, we must respond positively and optimistically to completely eliminate the trouble.