Treatment of breast hyperplasia
summary
Hyperplasia of mammary glands refers to the physiological hyperplasia and involution of normal mammary lobules. The normal structure of mammary glands is in disorder, which belongs to pathological hyperplasia. It is neither inflammation nor tumor. In fact, in addition to conventional treatment, breast hyperplasia patients can also be massaged at home, which has achieved the effect of alleviating the disease. Let's talk about it for you.
Treatment of breast hyperplasia
The first stroke: the patient can sit or lie on his side, so that the chest is completely exposed. First, he can spread some talcum powder or apply a small amount of paraffin oil on the sick breast, and then use the full palms of both hands to gently massage the breast around the breast along the breast tube to the nipple direction, 50-100 times in each group, one group can be done in the morning and one group in the evening every day.
The second pressure method: use the thenar or thenar on the palm (that is, the palm) to exert force in the sick place, apply light kneading technique in the place with swelling and pain, and knead and press repeatedly in the place with hard lump until the lump becomes soft. This method can be done every day when you are free, and the lump will be softened, and then it will be better gradually.
The third kneading method: you can use the five fingers of your right hand to grasp the breast of the sick side, and use the kneading technique to loosen it, and knead it repeatedly for 10-15 times. Then gently pull the nipple with the left hand for several times, which can play the role of expanding the nipple part of the milk pipeline. This method can be used sooner or later.
matters needing attention
Warm tips: especially remind you that women who drink a bottle of yogurt every day have a lower risk of breast hyperplasia than those who don't drink yogurt. So we should drink more yogurt, eat more edible fungi, seaweed, garlic, tomatoes, oranges and so on, which also have a similar effect.
