How is breast cyst graded?

The grade of breast cysts is mainly determined by examination results and related symptoms to facilitate the determination of treatment options and observation frequency. Breast cysts are usually fluid sacs in breast tissue, which are often benign and have no serious symptoms, so they are considered one of the common health problems of the breast.

The grade of the cyst is usually determined by color Doppler ultrasound or X-ray examination. Doctors judge the nature of the cyst based on its size, shape and wall thickness. Most breast cysts are simple and do not have so-called grades. However, if the cyst exhibits complex characteristics, the doctor may recommend further testing, such as fine needle aspiration biopsy, to ensure that there is no potential risk of malignancy. In complex cysts, the wall may be partitioned or irregular in shape, which requires special attention.

The grade of the cyst is usually determined by color Doppler ultrasound or X-ray examination. Doctors judge the nature of the cyst based on its size, shape and wall thickness. Most breast cysts are simple and do not have so-called grades. However, if the cyst exhibits complex characteristics, the doctor may recommend further testing, such as fine needle aspiration biopsy, to ensure that there is no potential risk of malignancy. In complex cysts, the wall may be partitioned or irregular in shape, which requires special attention.

When judging breast cysts, in addition to imaging examinations, you also need to pay attention to your own symptoms, such as tenderness or breast pain. Usually, asymptomatic simple cysts do not require special treatment, only regular observation and reexamination. If the cyst is large and causes significant discomfort or other symptoms, it may need to be relieved by puncture and drainage. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle, paying attention to a balanced diet and stress management can also help breast health. If you feel abnormal or uncomfortable in your breasts, combined with imaging manifestations, please consult a doctor in time for detailed diagnosis and treatment.