Potential Harm to Breast Gland from Multiple Abortions

　　Because the pregnancy is suddenly interrupted, it will disrupt the normal female Physiological functions of hormones, such as a sudden decrease in hormone levels, the developing mammary gland will suddenly stop growing, the cells will become smaller, the acini will disappear, and the mammary gland will recover.

　　However, this recovery is usually incomplete and can easily cause breast pain. Some may also induce lobular hyperplasia, mastitis and other breast problems. disease . Statistics show that induced abortion accounts for about 40% of cases.

　　As we all know, multiple artificial abortions can easily lead to reproductive system sequelae. In fact, multiple abortions flow of people (Three or more times) also has potential harm to women’s breasts.

　　Because artificial abortion is different from natural childbirth, the former is a forced termination of pregnancy, while the latter is a natural physiological process, or "the fruit falls when it is ripe." As hormone levels increase after pregnancy, the breasts begin to change. The breasts will gradually swell, plump, and enlarge, and the surrounding areola pigment will also increase.

　　Studies have found that multiple induced abortions can easily lead to breast disease. Because pregnancy is suddenly interrupted, the normal physiological functions of female hormones will be disrupted. If hormone levels suddenly drop, the developing mammary glands will suddenly stop growing, the cells will become smaller, the acini will disappear, and the mammary glands will recover.

　　However, this recovery is usually incomplete and can easily cause breast pain. Some may also induce breast lobular hyperplasia, mastitis and other breast diseases. Statistics show that induced abortion accounts for about 40% of cases.

　　Therefore, couples of childbearing age, especially young couples, should strengthen contraceptive measures and avoid or try to do as little artificial abortion as possible. This is also very necessary from the perspective of preventing breast diseases.