1. The vast majority of women with mastocytosis manifestations are not pathological. Even patients with a pathological diagnosis of mastocytosis may not all be pathological. This is because almost everyone in the adult female population can have similar clinical or pathological manifestations. This includes women who do not have any breast symptoms. Some scholars speculate that the symptoms of breast enlargement do not mean that the breast itself is diseased, but rather that some causative factors lead to endocrine disorders manifesting in the breast. This is just like the difficulty in sleeping when we are overexcited does not mean that there is something wrong with the brain. As with brain excitement, mastocytosis is often relieved to some degree after the corresponding trigger is removed. 2, breast hyperplasia is mainly manifested as breast nodules or pain. There is no direct relationship between the two in terms of presence or absence and severity. However, with the regularity of the temporal changes in the menstrual cycle, they can be similar or even synchronized. Many life, mental and social factors that disrupt life patterns and increase psychological stress can cause endocrine disorders, especially drugs and health products containing sex hormones may induce or aggravate hyperplasia symptoms. 3, mammary gland hyperplasia treatment is generally based on self-regulation, supplemented by medication. This disease is generally self-limiting. If you have a history of 6 months, the symptoms are not heavy, relieve mental stress, keep your emotions stable, adjust your lifestyle, pay attention to the combination of work and rest, and adopt a low-fat diet, the symptoms can be reduced on their own within a few months, and there is generally no need for drug treatment. Even if the medication is temporarily effective, it is not uncommon for it to worsen later. This also suggests that relying solely on medication without self-adjustment is difficult to achieve solid long-term results.