How to treat breast cysts

The treatment of breast cysts can be divided into observation and monitoring, drug therapy and surgical treatment. The specific method should be determined according to the size, symptoms and pathological nature of the cyst. For asymptomatic simple cysts, regular follow-up can be chosen; if there are obvious symptoms or pathological changes, active treatment intervention should be taken.

Breast cysts are usually benign lesions, mainly caused by fluid retention caused by structural disorders of breast glands and ducts. For cysts smaller than 1 cm, without pain or other symptoms, doctors generally recommend regular monitoring of their size through B-ultrasound or molybdenum target, and no other special treatment is required. If the cyst is larger (more than 3 cm), there is pain or obvious breast pain, medication can be used for treatment. Breast-related endocrine regulating drugs are preferred, such as tamoxifen or danazol, to help regulate hormone levels in the body, and symptoms in some patients can be relieved. For cases where obvious symptoms are caused by cyst compression, puncture and aspiration can be used to directly drain the fluid to relieve discomfort. If the cyst structure is complex or suspected of being malignant, surgical resection may be required. Common surgical methods include minimally invasive resection, laparoscopic resection, and traditional open surgery. This requires a professional doctor to clarify the diagnosis and treatment plan based on the patient's specific situation.

Breast cysts are usually benign lesions, mainly caused by fluid retention caused by structural disorders of breast glands and ducts. For cysts smaller than 1 cm, without pain or other symptoms, doctors generally recommend regular monitoring of their size through B-ultrasound or molybdenum target, and no other special treatment is required. If the cyst is larger (more than 3 cm), there is pain or obvious breast pain, medication can be used for treatment. Breast-related endocrine regulating drugs are preferred, such as tamoxifen or danazol, to help regulate hormone levels in the body, and symptoms in some patients can be relieved. For cases where obvious symptoms are caused by cyst compression, puncture and aspiration can be used to directly drain the fluid to relieve discomfort. If the cyst structure is complex or suspected of being malignant, surgical resection may be required. Common surgical methods include minimally invasive resection, laparoscopic resection, and traditional open surgery. This requires a professional doctor to clarify the diagnosis and treatment plan based on the patient's specific situation.

In order to reduce the risk of recurrence of breast cysts, you should pay attention to a light diet, reduce greasy and high-sugar foods, and supplement foods rich in vitamins and phytoestrogens, such as soy products and cruciferous vegetables. At the same time, maintain a regular work and rest schedule and avoid excessive fatigue and psychological stress. If you find any abnormal changes in your breasts, such as tenderness, rapid enlargement, or nipple secretions, you should seek medical attention in time for early detection and early treatment. Monitoring breast health is very important for women, and regular physical examinations cannot be ignored.