Patient's question:
I didn't know before, thinking it was because I hadn't fully developed. Later, I asked my mom and found out that when I was born, because I cried, they didn't squeeze me out. But now I'm 24, and I feel it's a serious problem. When I was young, I was quite, so I started wearing bras late—only in my third year of junior high. Before that, I wore student bras, and I still have some nipple inversion. What medicine should I take for nipple inversion?Doctor's answer:
1. Manual traction Puberty is a critical period for breast development and also an important time for correcting inverted nipples. Regularly pulling the nipples can make the nipple tissue weak, the milk ducts, fibrous bands, and smooth muscles move and shorten, allowing the nipple to naturally protrude outward gradually. However, this requires a long period of time and must be implemented step by step to achieve good results.2. Suction therapy works similarly to manual traction, using a negative-pressure suction device to pull on the inverted nipple, aiming to shorten the milk ducts and fibrous bands. As for medication, there is no specific drug for this condition.