What medicine is good for breast cysts?

Breast cysts usually do not require medication. In most cases, they are benign lesions and do not pose a serious threat to health. When medication intervention is needed, the nature of the cyst should be determined first and the medication should be used as directed by the doctor. Do not take medication on your own.

Breast cysts are a common benign breast disease, usually manifested as cystic structures in the breast, which feel like small water drops or soft balloons, and may fluctuate in size with the menstrual cycle. The specific cause is not yet fully understood, but it may be related to fluctuations in estrogen levels in the body, blocked breast ducts, and eating habits and lifestyles may also have a certain impact on breast health.

For the treatment of breast cysts, most of them do not require special treatment. Regularly observing breast changes, maintaining a good mood, and avoiding high-stress environments are the keys to managing breast health. If the cyst grows too quickly and causes obvious pain or other discomfort, short-term drug intervention may be considered. Some doctors may recommend the use of over-the-counter painkillers to relieve discomfort, or the use of endocrine regulating drugs according to the situation, but the use of these drugs must be guided by a professional doctor after a clear diagnosis. Many people will try traditional Chinese medicine and herbal treatments, but it should be reminded that although herbs come from nature, improper use may also bring risks.

In order to better regulate breast health, the following lifestyle habits are recommended: reduce high-sugar and high-fat diets, eat more foods rich in vitamin E and antioxidants, such as nuts, green vegetables and deep-sea fish; limit alcohol intake and drink plenty of water; exercise regularly, which helps improve the body's hormone balance. If you find that the cyst is growing rapidly in a short period of time or suspect that the mass is abnormal, you should go to a regular hospital as soon as possible to consult a doctor for a more detailed evaluation.