Patient's question:
After giving birth to the first child, I experienced weaning due to a fever. Later, I developed breast hyperplasia, which has persisted for three or four years. Now that I am pregnant again, my breasts still feel a bit painful. Will this affect the child? Will there be milk after giving birth?Doctor's answer:
Breast hyperplasia is not only related to endocrine disorders but also to psychological factors, which are also the main causes of breast hyperplasia. Some women experience endocrine disorders, autonomic nervous system disorders, poor sleep, and irritability due to psychological factors such as work pressure and family marital issues. Additionally, middle-aged women are increasingly suffering from hypertension and diabetes, making them more prone to endocrine disorders. Levels of estrogen, progesterone, and glandular structure may all be disrupted to some extent. Research has found that patients with breast hyperplasia often have personalities that are melancholic, introverted, or extreme. Some patients experience breast pain whenever they get angry, with symptoms improving when they are in a good mood, and local lumps becoming softer.