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- Galactorrhea - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
Too much breast handling, medicine side effects or conditions of the pituitary gland may add to galactorrhea Often, higher levels of the hormone involved in making breast milk, called prolactin, cause galactorrhea
- Galactorrhea: Causes, Symptoms Treatment - Cleveland Clinic
Galactorrhea is a condition that causes your breasts to leak milk when you aren’t pregnant or haven’t recently given birth While it may be embarrassing, it’s not a life-threatening condition and goes away with treatment
- Galactorrhea: Rapid Evidence Review | AAFP
Galactorrhea is the production of breast milk that is not the result of physiologic lactation The typical milky nipple discharge associated with galactorrhea can result from a variety of causes,
- What is Galactorrhea? Causes, Treatment, and More
Galactorrhea is milky breast discharge found in women who aren’t pregnant or breastfeeding, and in rarer cases, men It affects as many as one out of every four or five women It can happen at any age, even after menopause, and even if you’ve never had children
- Galactorrhea - StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf
Galactorrhea is milk production from the breast unrelated to pregnancy or lactation Milk production one year after cessation of breastfeeding is non-lactational and is considered galactorrhea
- Galactorrhea and What Causes It - Verywell Health
Galactorrhea is when your breasts produce milk or a milk-like substance when you are not pregnant or breastfeeding a baby It occurs when you have too much of a hormone called prolactin
- Galactorrhea: Symptoms, Causes in Men and Women, and Treatment - Healthline
Galactorrhea refers to nipple discharge that’s not related to milk production during pregnancy or breastfeeding We’ll go over potential causes and how they’re treated
- Galactorrhoea: Causes and Treatment | Doctor - Patient
Galactorrhoea is milky secretion from the breasts The term usually refers to milk secretion not due to breastfeeding It is bilateral and from multiple ducts The milk volume may be large or small, and milk may be secreted spontaneously or expressed Lactation requires prolactin (PRL)
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