Stop breastfeeding and drain the milk, apply hot compress, Jinhuang Powder and Ichthyostatin ointment, or apply moist heat compress with 25% magnesium sulfate solution (to form local high osmotic pressure and reduce swelling)

antibiotic

traditional Chinese medicine

Oral bromocriptine 1.25 mg twice a day for 7-14 days or oral diethylstilbestrol 1-2 mg three times a day

Intramuscular injection of estradiol benzoate, 2 mg each time, once a day until milk secretion stops

Decoction of stir-fried malt with traditional Chinese medicine, 60g of it per day, divided into two times for a total of 2-3 days

Abscess in breast

subareolar abscess

Deep or retromammary abscess

Easy to push, elastic and firm texture

The lump cannot be seen or touched with the naked eye

bloody, dark brown, yellow

First to reach the lungs

Dimple sign (more common in late stages)

Orange peel

Nipple inversion

Patients with lung metastasis have chest pain and shortness of breath. Patients with bone metastasis have bone pain. Patients with liver metastasis have hepatomegaly and jaundice.

Swollen and adhesions of axillary lymph nodes on the affected side

Breast skin is congested, swollen and hot. No obvious mass. Rapid development. Prognosis is extremely poor.

Initially itching and burning sensation in the nipple, followed by red, moist and erosion of the skin like eczema, which may be accompanied by yellowish-brown scaly scabs and palpable masses. The prognosis is better and it is classified as non-invasive cancer.

Modified radical mastectomy for breast cancer to preserve appearance (chest muscles)

Survival rate after extended radical mastectomy for breast cancer remains low

Tamoxifen (tamoxifen) is the most commonly used drug