Is breast cystic nodule surgery minimally invasive?

Most surgeries for cystic breast nodules are minimally invasive. When minimally invasive surgery is applied to cystic breast nodules, it is usually performed through fine needle biopsy or minimally invasive excision, which can accurately locate the lesion while reducing damage to surrounding healthy tissues, with a short recovery time and less trauma. Whether surgery is needed and what method to use mainly depends on the nature and size of the cystic nodules.

Breast cystic nodules are cystic lesions in breast tissue, which can be caused by hormone level fluctuations, genetic factors, breast hyperplasia and other reasons. In most cases, they are benign lesions with no obvious symptoms and are only found during physical examinations or imaging examinations. However, some patients may experience discomfort such as local breast pain due to the enlargement of the cyst. For small, clearly benign cysts, surgery is usually not required and regular follow-up is sufficient. If the cyst grows rapidly, is suspected of being malignant, or has caused obvious discomfort, the doctor may recommend surgical intervention. At present, minimally invasive treatments for breast cystic nodules include: breast fine needle aspiration, which uses a fine needle to extract cystic fluid and is mostly used for small cystic nodules; ultrasound-guided breast minimally invasive excision, which is a technique that inserts a probe through a small incision and absorbs the lesion tissue through negative pressure, suitable for single or multiple cyst removal; laparoscopic-assisted lesion resection, which is suitable for larger lesions and can complete mass removal and pathological detection through a small incision.

Breast cystic nodules are cystic lesions in breast tissue, which can be caused by hormone level fluctuations, genetic factors, breast hyperplasia and other reasons. In most cases, they are benign lesions with no obvious symptoms and are only found during physical examinations or imaging examinations. However, some patients may experience discomfort such as local breast pain due to the enlargement of the cyst. For small, clearly benign cysts, surgery is usually not required and regular follow-up is sufficient. If the cyst grows rapidly, is suspected of being malignant, or has caused obvious discomfort, the doctor may recommend surgical intervention. At present, minimally invasive treatments for breast cystic nodules include: breast fine needle aspiration, which uses a fine needle to extract cystic fluid and is mostly used for small cystic nodules; ultrasound-guided breast minimally invasive excision, which is a technique that inserts a probe through a small incision and absorbs the lesion tissue through negative pressure, suitable for single or multiple cyst removal; laparoscopic-assisted lesion resection, which is suitable for larger lesions and can complete mass removal and pathological detection through a small incision.

After the operation, you need to keep the wound clean and hygienic to prevent infection. It is recommended to wear a comfortable bra 2-3 weeks after the operation to reduce breast compression. In terms of diet, you can eat more fresh vegetables, fruits and high-protein foods to help tissue repair. At the same time, go to the hospital for regular check-ups to ensure that the disease has not recurred. It is worth mentioning that the mental state can also affect breast health. Appropriate participation in relaxing activities can reduce anxiety and help recovery. If you find that you have breast cystic nodules, it is recommended to consult a professional doctor in time, and a specialist will assess whether surgery or other treatments are needed to avoid delaying the disease due to improper choices.