In the field of women's health, there are often rumors about diseases that not only cause panic among female friends, but can also cost them a lot of unnecessary money. Today, we will debunk two common "disease myths" to help you correctly understand breast hyperplasia and pelvic effusion to avoid being misled.
Myth 1: Breast hyperplasia is a precancerous lesion that must be treated promptly
Many female friends are worried when they find breast hyperplasia during physical examination or self-examination, thinking that breast hyperplasia is a precancerous lesion and must be treated immediately. However, this notion is not true.
Breast hyperplasia is a common benign lesion of breast tissue that presents primarily with breast pain and masses. It is often associated with factors such as a woman's menstrual cycle, mood changes, and work stress. Although breast hyperplasia may cause some discomfort, it is not a precancerous condition and does not directly lead to the development of breast cancer.
Therefore, there is no need for deliberate treatment for simple breast hyperplasia. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle and a pleasant mood and avoiding stressful emotions are key to relieving the symptoms of breast hyperplasia. If the pain is severe or the mass continues to grow, it is advisable to seek medical attention promptly, but do not panic excessively.
Myth 2: Gynecologic pelvic effusion is a serious condition that requires prompt treatment
Pelvic effusion is a common description in gynaecological ultrasound examinations, and many women feel nervous when they see this word, thinking that they have a serious gynaecological disease. However, in fact, the vast majority of pelvic effusions are physiologic and do not require treatment.
The fluid in the pelvic and abdominal cavity has the effect of lubricating the organs and reducing friction, and is an important substance to protect the surface of the organs. Normally, a woman will have a certain amount of fluid in her pelvis and abdomen. Only when the effusion is particularly large and accompanied by symptoms such as abdominal pain and fever may be pathological effusion and medical attention is required.
Therefore, female friends do not need to be overly nervous when they find pelvic effusion. If there are no other uncomfortable symptoms, no special treatment is usually needed. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle and having regular gynecological check-ups are important measures to maintain women's health.
In short, in the face of two common "disease myths" such as breast hyperplasia and pelvic effusion, we must remain rational and not believe unverified medical information. Choose a regular medical institution and a professional doctor for consultation and examination to ensure accurate diagnosis and treatment recommendations. At the same time, maintaining a healthy lifestyle and a happy mood is the key to preventing disease and maintaining good health.