What to do if the pathological examination of breast cyst after removal is malignant

If the pathological examination after the removal of the breast cyst shows malignancy, it is recommended to develop a detailed treatment plan under the guidance of a specialist as soon as possible. Malignancy means that cancer may exist and further treatment measures are needed. Early action can significantly improve the treatment effect.

Breast cancer is a common health problem for women, and may involve multiple subtypes and growth patterns. Pathological examination can help confirm the specific nature of the tumor, such as the type, stage, and grade of the tumor. This information is the basis for formulating a treatment plan. Although "malignant" sounds worrying, it does not mean that there is no possibility of cure. Early detection and early treatment are very important.

Different levels of malignant breast lesions may require different treatments. Common treatments include surgical resection, radiotherapy, chemotherapy, and endocrine therapy. Doctors usually develop a personalized comprehensive treatment plan based on the patient's condition. Whether the lesion has spread, the patient's physical condition, and genetic background are important factors in making decisions. Regular follow-up is required during treatment to evaluate the treatment effect and make timely adjustments.

It is recommended to check your breasts regularly and pay attention to abnormal signs of breast health, such as lumps, abnormal secretions or skin changes; maintain good work and rest and eating habits, and do not smoke or drink alcohol. After being diagnosed with breast cancer, please maintain a positive attitude, work closely with specialists, and accept and receive standardized treatment.