Can breast cysts be treated with anti-inflammatory drugs?

It is usually not recommended to treat breast cysts with anti-inflammatory drugs alone, because breast cysts are non-inflammatory lesions, mainly related to hormone level fluctuations or breast duct obstruction, and anti-inflammatory drugs are mainly used for problems caused by bacterial infection or inflammation. If the cyst is accompanied by inflammation or infection symptoms (such as fever or redness, swelling and pain), anti-infection treatment may be required under the guidance of a doctor.

Breast cysts generally appear as soft or elastic lumps in the breast, usually without obvious pain or inflammation. In most cases, this type of cyst is a benign lesion and is closely related to changes in hormone levels, especially fluctuations before and after the menstrual cycle. If the cyst is small and asymptomatic, special treatment is usually not required, only regular monitoring is required. If the cyst is large, compresses adjacent tissues, or is accompanied by other symptoms, it can be treated with puncture drainage, hormone regulation, or surgical resection. When the cyst is infected, targeted antibiotics may be needed, such as cephalosporins, penicillins, or erythromycins, but the specific medication should be based on the severity of the disease and the doctor's advice.

Breast cysts generally appear as soft or elastic lumps in the breast, usually without obvious pain or inflammation. In most cases, this type of cyst is a benign lesion and is closely related to changes in hormone levels, especially fluctuations before and after the menstrual cycle. If the cyst is small and asymptomatic, special treatment is usually not required, only regular monitoring is required. If the cyst is large, compresses adjacent tissues, or is accompanied by other symptoms, it can be treated with puncture drainage, hormone regulation, or surgical resection. When the cyst is infected, targeted antibiotics may be needed, such as cephalosporins, penicillins, or erythromycins, but the specific medication should be based on the severity of the disease and the doctor's advice.

To improve breast health, you can appropriately reduce the intake of high-fat or high-hormone foods, such as concentrated dairy products and fried foods, and instead increase the intake of fiber-rich vegetables and fruits to help regulate hormone levels. Maintaining regular exercise such as brisk walking and yoga can help improve blood circulation and reduce the risk of disease. If the cyst continues to grow, harden, or is accompanied by obvious discomfort, it is recommended to see a doctor as soon as possible for detailed examinations such as ultrasound or mammography screening to clarify the nature and receive standardized treatment. Regular physical examinations can also help detect and manage breast problems early.