Many girls not only experience restlessness and anxiety before menstruation, but also some physiological discomfort symptoms, such as chest swelling and pain. So, is chest swelling and pain before menstruation a disease? Today, the editor will introduce in detail the causes of chest swelling and pain. Those who need to understand this knowledge should come and take a look!
Is chest swelling and pain before menstruation a disease?
Firstly, premenstrual chest tenderness can be divided into physiological tenderness and pathological tenderness. Generally, physiological tenderness does not affect health, while pathological tenderness requires timely treatment. So, how to distinguish between physiological tenderness and pathological tenderness?
The so-called physiological bloating and pain gradually subside with the onset of menstruation, because the secretion of progesterone and testosterone increases before menstruation, which can lead to breast hyperplasia and the phenomenon of premenstrual chest bloating and pain. This phenomenon does not last long, usually starting about 7 days before menstruation and ending with the onset of menstruation. This physiological swelling and pain do not require medical treatment. As long as you pay attention to a light diet, ensure sufficient sleep, and maintain a calm mindset, it will gradually slow down.
Pathological breast tenderness generally refers to the inability to feel any part of the chest after menstruation, and the ability to feel internal lumps. This may be due to hormonal imbalances in the body leading to imbalanced hormone secretion, or it may be a precursor to breast hyperplasia. Pathological premenstrual breast tenderness like this must be diagnosed and treated in a timely manner to prevent missing the best treatment period.
The above is the knowledge of premenstrual chest swelling and pain introduced by the editor. If it is physiological swelling and pain, it is not a disease. Pay attention to it in daily life. If it is pathological swelling and pain, you need to be vigilant.
