When the tumor invades these ligaments, it may cause contraction and shorten, and then stretch the patient''s skin to form a depression, shaped like a dimple, so it is called "dimple sign". What is the skin manifestation of breast cancer? When the tumor is very small, it may cause the patient to feel a slight skin adhesion, which is not easy to detect. So do breast tumors adhere to the skin?

　　Skin of breast cancer Performance

　　Breast cancer is a disease that we usually see in women. Most of them are benign tumors, and their onset is usually related to heredity and age, and occurs frequently in women at the age of 50 and before and after menopause. What is the skin manifestation of breast cancer?

　　 First, skin adhesion: the patient''s breast is generally between the deep and shallow fascia, and the superficial layer of the superficial fascia is connected to the skin, and the deep layer is attached to the chest Superficial muscles. The superficial fascia may form a lobular septum in the breast tissue, the breast ligament. When the tumor invades these ligaments, it may cause contraction and shorten, and then stretch the patient''s skin to form a depression, shaped like a dimple, so it is called "dimple sign". What is the skin manifestation of breast cancer? When the tumor is very small, it may cause the patient to feel a slight skin adhesion, which is not easy to detect. At this time, the patient needs to gently support the patient''s breast under better lighting conditions to increase the surface tension of the breast, and most of the tumor skin may be slightly stretched when the breast is moved. , Sunken and other phenomena. If patients have such symptoms, they should be alert to the possibility of breast cancer. Generally speaking, benign tumors rarely have such symptoms.

　　 Second, when the tumor is larger or grows faster: When the tumor is growing, it can make the patient''s skin thinner, superficial blood vessels, and veins can appear varicose. The shape of the liquid crystal heat map and infrared scanning is more clear, this situation is often seen in breast giant fibroadenoma and lobular cystosarcoma. Tumors in acute inflammation, pregnancy, and lactation also often have superficial varicose veins.

　　The patient''s breast is generally between the deep and shallow fascia, and the superficial layer of the superficial fascia is connected to the skin, and the deep layer is attached to the superficial surface of the pectoralis major. The superficial fascia may form a lobular septum in the breast tissue, the breast ligament. When the tumor invades these ligaments, it may cause contraction and shorten, and then stretch the patient''s skin to form a depression, shaped like a dimple, so it is called "dimple sign". What is the skin manifestation of breast cancer? When the tumor is very small, it may cause the patient to feel a slight skin adhesion, which is not easy to detect.

　　The prevention of breast cancer can consider the following aspects:

　　 1. Build a good lifestyle, adjust the rhythm of life, and maintain a comfortable mood.

　　 2. Adhere to physical exercise, actively participate in social activities, avoid and reduce mental and psychological stress factors, and maintain a peaceful state of mind.

　　 3. Develop good eating habits. Pay attention to nutritional balance in infants and young children and promote breastfeeding; reduce excessive intake of high-protein and low-fiber diets during childhood development; do not consume large amounts of fat and animal protein during puberty to strengthen physical exercise; control total calorie intake after menopause and avoid obesity. Usually develop dietary habits such as excessive intake of meat, fried eggs, butter, cheese, sweets, etc. Eat less pickled, smoked, fried, baked food, increase the consumption of fresh vegetables, fruits, vitamins, carotene, olive oil, fish, beans Products, etc.

　　4. Actively treat breast diseases.

　　 5. Do not use exogenous estrogen indiscriminately.

　　 6. Do not drink excessively for a long time.

　　 7. Carry out drug prevention in high-risk groups of breast cancer.