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Imaginis - Nipple Discharge
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Nipple Discharge
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Nipple discharge is the third most
common breast complaint for which women seek medical attention, after lumps and breast
pain . A woman's breasts secret some fluid throughout most of the adult life. The difference
between lactating (milk producing) and non-lactating breasts is mainly in the degree or
amount of secretion and to a smaller degree the chemical composition of the fluid. In
non-lactating women, small plugs of tissue block the nipple ducts and keep the nipple
from discharging fluid. Nipple discharge are often yellow, green, brown, bloody, or milky in appearance.
Importantly, most nipple discharges, while often bothersome, are not cancerous. However, any
woman with a suspicious or worrisome nipple discharge (see below) should consult her physician.
Nipple Discharge is of
Concern if it is:
bloody or watery (serous) with a red,
pink, or brown color
sticky and clear in color or brown to
black in color (opalescent)
appears spontaneously without squeezing
the nipple
persistent
on one side only (unilateral)
a fluid other than breast milk
Causes of Nipple
Discharge
Milky discharge (cloudy, whitish or
almost clear in color, thin, non-sticky) is the most common type of discharge. Most milky
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