Tumor of the mammary gland, hysterical

Breast tumors are breast neoplasms that can be of different nature. Some of them are benign and easy to treat. Others are malignant. Reasons may include hormonal imbalance, early or frequent sex, family history of breast cancer, and obesity. The main symptoms include breast pain, breast enlargement, nipple discharge, redness on the skin of the breast, swollen lymph nodes in the décolleté area, and a lump or lump.

Hysterical breast tumor is a type of pathological neoplasm in the breast that is caused not by physiological factors, but by psychological reasons.

**Tumor mamillare hystericum** (tumor mamillare hystericum, TMH) is a rare cancer in which the tumor cells in the mammary gland originate from nerve cells (neuroepithelial elements) rather than from glandular cells. This phenomenon is one example of a morphological discrepancy between cell type and presumed origin. Typically, neuroepithelial elements form and divide in peripheral nerves, but in rare cases they can become altered and cause mammary tumors. They may have neuropathic symptoms, such as numbness or tenderness in the breast or nipple area, tenderness when the gland is compressed, and may also appear like typical breast carcinoma (especially multinodular, multifocal, bilateral, imphoric or ectatic) may lead to spontaneous bleeding, form blood clots that can migrate through the bloodstream and contribute to vascular thromboembolism.