1, will the auxiliary milk be gradually eliminated?
It doesn't usually go away automatically.
Before birth, the mammary gland primordia can not be completely degenerated, which usually will not be eliminated automatically. Not only that, but with the development of the body, the mammary glands will also grow up and develop, and some of them will be affected by hormonal changes in the body, causing swelling and pain before menstruation.
2. What can I do to eliminate the auxiliary milk?
(1) massage elimination
More than 90% of accessory breasts are caused by axillary lymph blockage, and the metabolic products of breasts can not be excreted normally every day. Massage can promote local metabolism and help eliminate accessory milk.
(2) Surgical resection
The biggest harm of accessory breast is to affect the appearance, but there is also the possibility of cancer. Therefore, if the following situations occur, surgical resection should be considered:
1, confirm that there is tumor or malignant change in the accessory breast;
2. With the change of menstrual cycle, symptoms such as swelling and pain are obvious;
3, the accessory milk is obvious, which seriously affects social activities and quality of life;
3. Will the accessory breast become cancerous?
There is a possibility of cancer.
Accessory breast has the same tissue structure, physiological characteristics and pathological changes as normal breast. Diseases that normal breast may face, such as mastitis, lobular hyperplasia of breast, breast fibroma, breast cancer, etc., still occur on accessory breast, and the harm degree is higher than normal breast. According to the data on the Internet, about 0. 1% people with accessory breasts may develop breast cancer.
4. Will the accessory milk be inherited?
Accessory breast is caused by incomplete degeneration of mammary gland primordia, which is influenced by genes and environment. The incidence rate in women is about 2%, but there is no scientific basis to prove that it can be inherited.
5. What is the auxiliary milk?
So what is a pair of breasts? Simply put, a pair of breasts is an extra breast. Humans generally have only one pair of mammary glands, but a few people can have extra mammary glands. We call the extra mammary glands accessory mammary glands.
At the sixth week of embryo, tissue bulges will occur on both sides of human body, from armpit to groin, which is called mammary line. It is the starting base of breast development. By the ninth week of embryo, only one pair of mammary glands is preserved and developed, and eventually it evolves into breasts, and the rest are all degraded.
If it does not disappear or even continue to develop, it will become redundant breasts or nipples, which is the auxiliary breast (multiple breasts or nipples).
Vice breasts are not a woman's patent, but men can also see them. Accessory milk often has obvious family inheritance, which is more common in Asians, and about 1 to 5 people in 100 people will have it.
Most auxiliary breasts have only one pair, but there may be a single pair or more. Accessory breasts often occur in the armpit or chest, forming a bulge locally like a lump. Its central part often has a nipple-like bulge, or only has pigmentation like areola. The bulged part is soft and has a fat-like feeling, and sometimes it has a glandular tissue-like flexibility, which may be tender and unclear.
If the accessory breast has nipples and their glands, we call it complete accessory breast; If there are only nipples without glands, or only bilateral symmetrical skin pigmentation without nipples, it is called incomplete accessory breasts.
Complete accessory breasts are common under the armpit, and are large in size. Like mammary glands, they will be affected by endocrine hormones, which can change periodically with menstrual cramps, and increase in menstrual period, pregnancy and lactation, and some patients will have pain. Incomplete accessory breasts can occur in the chest or other parts, which are small in size and usually only have accessory nipples, and are less affected by endocrine hormones.