Patient's question:
Breastfeeding for a year, why are there no breasts besides milk? Is it because of residual milk not being drained?Doctor's answer:
Head discharge is a common symptom of breast diseases. Milk secretion in women during non-lactation periods is called galactorrhea, which is manifested as a natural and minimal amount of milk flowing from both nipples or dripping out when squeezed. The milk is white or clear without blood, and it may also be manifested as a unilateral nipple, with no relation to breast size.Advice: If breastfeeding is not completely stopped, residual milk in the breast can easily lead to mastitis if not properly drained. With age, it may even develop into breast hard lumps or tumors. It is absolutely crucial not to take this lightly.
The cause of galactorrhea is excessive prolactin secretion in the body. To identify the underlying cause and provide targeted treatment.