Can bilateral mammary gland hyperplasia heal on its own?
Generally, mammary gland hyperplasia refers to hyperplasia of the breast. Bilateral breast hyperplasia may resolve spontaneously; however, if the patient's condition is severe, it cannot be cured.
Hyperplasia of the breast is neither a tumor nor an inflammatory condition. It involves breast tissue proliferation and degenerative changes, associated with endocrine dysfunction. It commonly occurs in women aged 25 to 45 and can be treated by departments such as breast surgery, general surgery, or surgery. If the patient has small breast lumps that grow slowly and experiences no physical discomfort, bilateral breast hyperplasia may resolve on its own. However, if the breast lumps are large, grow rapidly, and are accompanied by symptoms such as breast pain or nipple discharge, this indicates a more serious condition requiring further medical evaluation and treatment through medications or surgical intervention.
Patients should maintain a healthy diet, prefer light foods, and avoid spicy or irritating foods such as garlic and chili peppers. They should also maintain regular sleep patterns with adequate rest.