How to cure breast cysts

Breast cysts generally cannot be completely cured by a single method, but benign cysts usually do not pose a serious threat to health and can be managed through observation, lifestyle adjustments and necessary medical intervention. If the cyst is painful, rapidly enlarged or has other uncomfortable symptoms, it is recommended to seek medical attention in time.

Breast cysts are a common breast disease, characterized by the appearance of fluid cysts in breast tissue, which are usually related to the fluctuation of hormone levels in the body. They are more common in women of childbearing age, especially before and after menstruation, when they are prone to breast pain or lumps. Most cysts are benign and will not become malignant.

If the cyst is small and asymptomatic, no special treatment is usually needed; moderate monitoring is sufficient. If the cyst is large, painful, or otherwise uncomfortable, fine needle aspiration may be done to relieve symptoms. For recurrent cysts or suspected malignant changes, further testing or surgery may be needed.

Maintaining a regular schedule, eating a healthy diet, and reducing stress can help reduce the risk of breast cysts recurring. For example, reducing caffeine intake and eating more foods rich in vitamin E, such as nuts or green leafy vegetables, may help. If symptoms recur or the cysts change significantly, contact your doctor as soon as possible for further diagnosis and treatment.