The bruises and hard lumps around the breast puncture are still considered to be local injuries leading to soft tissue edema and bleeding, and need to be actively treated.
Mammary gland puncture is a commonly used clinical examination method, through the needle cytological examination method, to obtain the lesion area biopsy tissue, and then through pathological examination to further analysis to confirm the diagnosis of lesions, and then subsequent treatment.
In the process of puncture, the puncture needle will damage the local breast tissue, resulting in soft tissue edema.
In addition, if the local compression is not complete hemostasis, there may be traumatic bruising. Eventually, bruising and hard lumps around the puncture site will form.
In this case, it is recommended that the patient stay in bed and do not move around to reduce the irritation of the puncture site. Within 48 hours of the end of the puncture, you can apply cold compresses locally to shrink local blood vessels and reduce local swelling. 48 hours later, you can apply hot compresses locally to improve local blood circulation and promote local swelling to subside.
Therefore, once the discomfort occurs, we should consult a doctor as soon as possible, as soon as possible treatment.