What are the symptoms of premenopausal breast hyperplasia?

Symptoms of premenopausal breast hyperplasia are mainly breast tenderness, breast lumps and periodic pain, which usually fluctuate with the menstrual cycle. The severity of symptoms varies from person to person, and some patients may also experience breast swelling or nipple tenderness, but these are generally not related to malignant diseases.

Breast hyperplasia is often caused by an imbalance in the ratio of estrogen and progesterone in the body, especially before women enter menopause, when hormone fluctuations are obvious. This hormone imbalance may lead to hyperplasia of breast glands and fibrous tissue, resulting in hard, irregular nodules, accompanied by a feeling of distension and pain. High mental stress and bad living habits such as drinking and sitting for long periods of time may also be predisposing factors. Breast hyperplasia is a benign lesion and will not directly develop into a malignant tumor, but if it is not treated for a long time, the proliferating glands may complicate the examination and early screening of the disease.

Breast hyperplasia is often caused by an imbalance in the ratio of estrogen and progesterone in the body, especially before women enter menopause, when hormone fluctuations are obvious. This hormone imbalance may lead to hyperplasia of breast glands and fibrous tissue, resulting in hard, irregular nodules, accompanied by a feeling of distension and pain. High mental stress and bad living habits such as drinking and sitting for long periods of time may also be predisposing factors. Breast hyperplasia is a benign lesion and will not directly develop into a malignant tumor, but if it is not treated for a long time, the proliferating glands may complicate the examination and early screening of the disease.

To avoid worsening breast hyperplasia, you can adjust your lifestyle, such as maintaining a regular work and rest schedule, reducing high-fat and high-sugar diets, eating more foods rich in phytoestrogens such as flaxseed, whole grains and beans, and promoting endocrine balance through daily moderate exercise. If breast pain is obvious, you can use hormone drugs such as medroxyprogesterone acetate or danazol under the guidance of a doctor to relieve discomfort. You can also supplement vitamin E under the advice of a professional physician to reasonably adjust hormone levels. If you find that the lump persists or increases significantly, you should see a doctor as soon as possible for B-ultrasound or molybdenum target examination to rule out the possibility of breast tumors or other diseases.