What does breast hyperplasia grade II mean?

Breast examination includes many items, such as B-ultrasound, molybdenum target, etc. These examination items can divide the breast results into six levels, which are divided according to the breast imaging evaluation system, clinically known as BI-RADS grading. No obvious lesions were found in the first level, benign lesions in the second level, lesions with a high probability of benign, lesions in the third level, suspected malignant lesions in the fourth level, highly suspected malignant lesions in the fifth level, and confirmed malignant in the sixth level. Therefore, breast hyperplasia of the second level is a benign lesion, which does not require surgical treatment or puncture biopsy clinically. Regular follow-up examinations are generally required, and follow-up examinations are generally required every 3 to 6 months.

How to treat breast hyperplasia and breast nodules

When breast hyperplasia is accompanied by breast nodules, you should go to the hospital in time for treatment, complete breast color ultrasound, breast mammography and other related examinations, and preliminarily determine the nature of the lump. If the nodule is small and benign, no special treatment may be given for the time being. Pay attention to regular and close follow-up and dynamically evaluate the changes in the lump. In daily life, you need to avoid eating high-hormone foods or tonics, eat a light diet low in fat and cholesterol, pay attention to rest, and avoid bad emotions. If there are symptoms such as pain and nipple discharge, you can take medication under the guidance of a doctor to relieve the symptoms. If the hyperplastic nodule cannot rule out the risk of malignant transformation, a puncture or surgical excision biopsy is required to clarify the nature of the lesion and decide on the next treatment plan.

Can I drink milk if I have breast hyperplasia?

After breast hyperplasia occurs, you can drink milk. Milk contains certain proteins and mineral elements, which are beneficial to the human body. Moreover, milk does not contain any estrogen, and will not cause breast hyperplasia to worsen, nor will it cause clinical symptoms such as pain. Don't worry. In clinical practice, breast hyperplasia is mainly caused by not taking health products containing estrogen and progesterone. These hormones may stimulate the aggravation of breast hyperplasia. People with breast hyperplasia should eat a light diet and try not to eat spicy and irritating foods.