Normally, breast fibroids do not affect breastfeeding. If the fibroid lesion is large and causes blockage of the milk ducts, it may affect breastfeeding.
Breast fibroids are common benign tumors of the breast and are associated with endocrine disorders and abnormal estrogen levels. In most cases, the diameter of fibroids is around 1~3 cm, and they can be single or multiple, and will not affect breastfeeding. After the diagnosis of fibroma lesions, pregnant women should pay attention to monitoring the development of the lesions during pregnancy tests.
If the diameter of the fibroma is large, it may be adherent to the internal tissues of the breast and may directly compress or cause blockage of the milk ducts. This condition can affect the mother’s ability to breastfeed. After the condition is diagnosed during pregnancy, surgical treatment may be appropriate.
Therefore, it is important to seek medical attention and follow your doctor’s advice for targeted treatment of breast fibroadenoma.