Breast hyperplasia is an increase in breast tissue in a physiological or pathological state, usually most common in women between the ages of 20 and 50. Breast hyperplasia is not a type of cancer, but in some cases it is accompanied by calcification in the breast tissue.
The ** of breast hyperplasia is not completely understood, but it is related to estrogen surge, genetic factors, lifestyle, etc. Breast hyperplasia is usually accompanied by symptoms such as breast tenderness, pain to the touch, cysts, etc., but in many cases it is not necessary**, only regular check-ups are required.
Calcification refers to the coagulation of white blood cells, fat cells, calcium salts and other substances entering the breast tissue under certain conditions and forming tiny granular or speckled structures. This phenomenon is clearly visible on a mammogram and is sometimes accompanied by breast hyperplasia. Most breast calcifications are benign, but in a few cases they may be a sign of breast cancer.
Breast hyperplasia with calcification** is not well understood, but some research suggests that breast hyperplasia may contribute to reactive calcification in breast tissue. In addition, patients with breast hyperplasia tend to be repeatedly irritated by breast tissue, which can also lead to breast calcification.
Diagnosis of breast hyperplasia with calcification is based on mammograms. In cases where calcifications are relatively small and scattered, no special ** is usually required, and only regular follow-up is required. However, in cases where calcifications are concentrated and the morphology is irregular, further tests such as magnetic resonance imaging and biopsy may be required to rule out whether the patient is at risk of breast cancer.
For breast hyperplasia accompanied by calcification**, it is mainly based on standardizing lifestyle, improving diet, and reducing estrogen**. For patients with breast hyperplasia, regular mammograms are very important to monitor the condition of breast tissue in time and detect possible abnormal changes early. In addition, it is also very important to maintain an optimistic attitude and face the disease positively.
In conclusion, breast hyperplasia with calcification is not uncommon, but in most cases it is benign. Regular check-ups and maintaining a healthy lifestyle are important ways to prevent and improve breast hyperplasia, and it is also important to deal with physical and mental problems reasonably and maintain a happy mood. If you notice any breast abnormalities, it is important to seek medical attention promptly to avoid delaying the condition. I hope that every woman can keep her breasts healthy and free from breast diseases. New Year's Creation Incentive Program