Sometimes
discharge from your nipplés is okay and will get
better on its own. You are more likely to have
nipplé discharge as you get older and if you have
been pregnant at least once.

Nipplé discharge is usually not a symptom of
bréast cancer. But it is important to find out what is
causing it and to get treatment. Here are some
reasons for nipplé discharge:

Pregnancy

Stopping bréastfeeding

Rubbing on the area from a bra or t-shirt

Infection

Inflammation and clogging of the bréast ducts
(mammary duct ectasia)

Injury to the bréast

Non-cancerous brain tumors

Small growth in the bréast that is usually not
cancer (intraductal papilloma)

Severe hypothyroidism (underactive thyroid
gland)

Fibrocystic bréast (normal lumpiness in the
bréast)

Use of certain medicines, such as birth control
pills, cimetidine, methyldopa, metoclopramide,
phenothiazines, reserpine,
tricyclicantidepressants, or verapamil
Use of certain herbs such as anise and fennel

Widening of the milk ducts

Sometimes, babies can have nipplé disharge. Your
doctor or nurse will call this “witch’s milk.” It is
caused by hormones from the mother before birth,
and should go away in 2 weeks.
Cancers that can cause nipplé discharge are:

Bréast cancer

Paget’s disease of the bréast (a rare form of
bréast cancer)

Symptoms

Nipplé discharge that is NOT normal is:

Bloody

Comes from only one nipplé

Comes out on its own without you squeezing or
touching your nipplé

bosom discharge is more likely to be normal if:

It comes out of both nipplés

Happens when you squeeze your nipplés

The color of the discharge does not tell you
whether it is normal or not. The discharge can look
milky, clear, yellow, green, or brown.

Squeezing your nipplé to check for discharge can
make it worse. Leaving them alone may make the
nipplé discharge go away.

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