Breast cyst 1.1cm requires surgery

Breast cysts 1.1 cm in size usually do not require surgery, as most are benign lesions with no obvious symptoms. The specific treatment plan should be determined based on the individual's actual situation, including cyst type, size changes, symptoms, and whether there is a family history of breast cancer. The doctor will make a comprehensive assessment to confirm the treatment plan.

Breast cysts are fluid-filled cystic structures in breast tissue, which are common in women of childbearing age and may be related to hormonal fluctuations. A 1.1 cm breast cyst is relatively small and is highly likely to be benign. Benign breast cysts are usually painless, lump-free, and have clear boundaries. They do not require special treatment and only require regular follow-up. If accompanied by obvious pain, rapid enlargement of the cyst, or a family history of breast cancer, it is necessary to be alert to the possibility of malignancy and further ultrasound, breast mammography, or extraction of cystic fluid for pathological analysis may be required. In some rare cases, complex cysts, thickened cyst walls, or calcification may indicate a malignant tendency and may require surgical removal or a puncture biopsy.

For benign breast cysts, regular follow-up observation is recommended, and breast ultrasound examination is generally performed every 6-12 months. Currently, asymptomatic people do not need drug intervention, but if the cyst pain is obvious and recurrent, you can choose non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs under the guidance of a doctor to relieve it, or relieve discomfort by puncture and fluid extraction. In daily diet, reduce high-animal fat and high-sugar diets, choose more fiber-rich fruits and vegetables, increase regular exercise to help hormone balance, and tea such as green tea may help breast health. It is equally important to keep a good mood and avoid excessive anxiety. If the cyst appears as complex tissue, or if malignancy is suspected in combination with imaging evaluation, surgical treatment may be considered, such as breast cyst resection or more precise minimally invasive surgery.

Although breast cysts are worrying, they are benign in most cases. Regular physical examinations, healthy diet and emotional management are necessary protective measures. If you experience breast pain, nipple discharge, changes in cyst palpation or a family history of breast cancer, you should seek medical attention in a timely manner and discuss the most suitable treatment plan with a professional doctor. Health is not only a physical need, but also a spiritual comfort. We should respond scientifically and avoid excessive worry.