I no longer use juice, but the other i noticed liquid coming out of my nipples when i squeezed them. Is this bad? My nipple feels soft, but they aren't itchy and they dont hurt.....
Announcement
Collapse
Need help bad!!!
Collapse
X
-
Pathophysiology: The causes of nipple discharge are not well understood. However, nipple discharge is most commonly associated with endocrine alterations and/or medications. These often result in duct ectasia and/or fibrocystic changes in the breast. Changes are often bilateral and may lead to bilateral discharge from one or several nipple ducts.
An unusual cause of nonmalignant nipple discharge is duct ectasia with periductal galactophoritis, which is inflammation around dilated milk ducts. The most common cause of clinically significant discharge is intraductal growth of the ductal epithelium, due to hyperplasia, micropapillary proliferation, solitary papillomas, and/or ductal carcinoma (both in situ and invasive). Most of the intraductal changes that lead to nipple discharge are situated within 1-4 cm of the nipple.
Frequency:
In the US: The frequency of nipple discharge is 1-3% in patients referred to breast clinics, but frequencies as high as 3-8% are reported.
Mortality/Morbidity:
Most patients have surgically reversible, nonsignificant nipple discharge.
In those in whom an occult malignancy is the cause, the mortality rate is the same as that in patients with other breast cancers. That is, patients have a good prognosis if latent breast cancer is detected early.
With respect to morbidity, surgery may result in minor cosmetic defects.
Race: Nipple discharge occurs in people of all races.
Sex:
Nipple discharge can occur in both males and females, although it occurs predominantly in females.
When nipple discharge occurs in young males, it usually represents duct ectasia. The histologic features in these patients are similar to those of gynecomastia in mammary ducts, without associated endocrinologic abnormalities.
Researchers have reported that the incidence of breast cancer is significantly higher in men with nipple discharge than in women with nipple discharge.
Age: Nipple discharge can occur in patients of all ages, from infants to adults.
Non–clinically significant nipple discharge more commonly occurs in women using contraceptives or those undergoing hormone replacement therapy [HRT].
Non–clinically significant nipple discharge also occurs in women who are taking medications that have estrogenlike effects on the breast epithelium.
Comment
-
Its a clear liquid..... It's not a lot of liquid, and today it quit doing it...before it would come out only when i squeezed it really hard.
my cycle ended about 2 months ago and i was just running ldex by itself about 1 week ago to help in cutting.
Comment

Comment