Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional virtues - What's the matter with the wound after the stitches removal operation of breast fibroma?

What's the matter with the wound after the stitches removal operation of breast fibroma?

I don't know the operation process, but I can only say the three most common possibilities. If you are not at ease, I suggest you go to the hospital for examination or ask the surgeon: First, after the operation of breast fibroma, it is equivalent to a piece of tissue missing from the breast gland, so the doctor's treatment is generally: 1. Sew the tissues on both sides (just like sewing clothes). Some tissues are slightly thicker than others (sometimes there are threads inside) and feel a little hard. 2. Fill with absorbable tissue. This commonly used sponge can absorb the hemostatic effect. It takes pressure to stuff it in, and it feels a little hard. 3. The interior is not stitched and stuffed, and the drainage device sucks under negative pressure. This situation should not be difficult. Second, tissue edema. Local breast fibroma surgery, compared with the stimulation of the local tissue next to it, will cause local edema, which will feel a little hard to the touch. Third, hematoma. If this is the case, and the amount is relatively large, puncture drainage is needed (if the puncture drainage effect is not good, the drainage tube should be re-retained for drainage). This is after the operation, there is sometimes a small amount of oozing blood (original breast fibroma) in the cavity, which is slowly absorbed by the tissue, then accumulates in the cavity and can also penetrate along the soft tissue. Generally, ecchymosis can be seen under the skin above the original breast fibroma, and it seems that the breast on the surgical side is more swollen than that on the healthy side. The first and second situations are temporary phenomena and can be ignored. If it is the third case, and the amount is large, it needs to be handled. It is suggested that you can go to the hospital for breast B-ultrasound examination, or ask a surgeon. I hope my answer is helpful to you.