Patient's question:
Extrude emulsion, is there really duct expansion, how can it be extruded again now?Doctor's answer:
1. If squeezing the breast produces milky fluid and you are not pregnant, there is a possibility of galactorrhea, but it is generally not a serious issue if you are not very concerned.2. Breast cancer can occur with nipple discharge, but breast cancer with milky nipple discharge is rare—I have never seen it, and it is also rare in medical literature. So, there is no need to worry.
3. If the milky discharge occurs repeatedly and in a noticeable amount—even without squeezing the breast—you need the following essential tests: first, a cytological examination of the nipple discharge; second, a breast ultrasound; and third, a blood test to check serum prolactin levels.
4. If all three of the above tests are normal, you can closely monitor the situation. If you are still concerned, you can undergo a breast MRI. If this test also shows no abnormalities, no treatment is necessary, and you can have annual check-ups.
5. If any of the above four tests show abnormalities, you should consult a doctor for further evaluation and treatment.