Is My Child’s Condition True Precocious Puberty?

A 6-year-old and 3-month-old girl has discovered a small hard lump on her left breast. The bone age test result is around 5 years old, the abdominal ultrasound shows signs of prepubescent growth and development, and both ovaries have follicles larger than 0.4 centimeters. Is this true precocious puberty, and how should it be handled? What advice do I need?
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Is the Baby’s Nipple Area Hardness a Sign of Precocious Puberty?

The hardness around a baby’s nipple may be a sign of a minor puberty, typically not requiring intervention treatment. However, if there is persistent hard lump in the breast that does not regress, continues to grow, or recurs after regression, or if there are other signs of development, growth acceleration, bone age advancement, or increased levels of sex hormones, timely evaluation and treatment are necessary.
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Is the Child Suffering from Precocious Puberty?

A girl, 8 years and 11 months old, has experienced pain in her right breast for about 3 to 4 days, with a small hard lump palpable. The left breast is normal. She is 135 cm tall and weighs approximately 27 kilograms. Considering the child’s size and current situation, it is necessary to examine her. You can consider checking sexual hormones, ultrasound, bone age, and other aspects. There is a wide age difference in breast development for girls, but most occur between the ages of 8 to 13. The above situation should be a normal physiological phenomenon and there is no need to worry. In terms of symptoms, it is necessary to rule out precocious puberty. An examination is needed. I hope my response is helpful.
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