Can type 2 breast cysts be eliminated?

Benign breast cysts can usually be eliminated. Small cysts may gradually shrink through self-absorption or non-surgical methods, while malignant breast cysts generally do not disappear on their own and require medical intervention. Whether it can be eliminated depends on the nature, size and development of the cyst.

Benign cysts such as simple breast cysts are usually caused by hormone fluctuations, milk duct obstruction, etc., and are often soft, with clear borders and no pain to touch. They may shrink with changes in the menstrual cycle, and dietary adjustments and avoiding excessive caffeine and fat intake can relieve symptoms. Some cysts disappear due to absorption due to reduced liquid contents, and can also be relieved by fine needle puncture and aspiration of fluid to accelerate relief; a few require combined drug treatment, and bismuth drugs or auxiliary oral vitamin E can play a certain role. Malignant breast cysts may be a sign of breast cancer. They are usually hard, have irregular borders, and may be accompanied by nipple discharge or skin changes. Imaging examinations (such as breast ultrasound, molybdenum target X-ray) and puncture biopsy are required for definitive diagnosis. Most of these cysts require early surgical removal, such as mastectomy, and chemotherapy or radiotherapy if necessary to prevent the disease from worsening or spreading.

Benign cysts such as simple breast cysts are usually caused by hormone fluctuations, milk duct obstruction, etc., and are often soft, with clear borders and no pain to touch. They may shrink with changes in the menstrual cycle, and dietary adjustments and avoiding excessive caffeine and fat intake can relieve symptoms. Some cysts disappear due to absorption due to reduced liquid contents, and can also be relieved by fine needle puncture and aspiration of fluid to accelerate relief; a few require combined drug treatment, and bismuth drugs or auxiliary oral vitamin E can play a certain role. Malignant breast cysts may be a sign of breast cancer. They are usually hard, have irregular borders, and may be accompanied by nipple discharge or skin changes. Imaging examinations (such as breast ultrasound, molybdenum target X-ray) and puncture biopsy are required for definitive diagnosis. Most of these cysts require early surgical removal, such as mastectomy, and chemotherapy or radiotherapy if necessary to prevent the disease from worsening or spreading.

The key to prevent cysts from getting worse is to have regular breast examinations to detect problems in time. It is best to do a self-examination 7-10 days after the menstrual cycle to observe whether there are any abnormal changes in the breasts. People with a history of breast cysts should maintain a light diet, reduce alcohol and high-fat food intake, and exercise moderately to enhance immunity. If the cyst is found to be significantly enlarged or accompanied by other symptoms, you should seek medical attention as soon as possible to ensure early diagnosis and treatment.