Can breast cysts be cured with minimally invasive surgery?

Breast cysts can usually be effectively treated through minimally invasive surgery, which has little trauma and quick recovery. It is an ideal choice for patients with simple cysts or some complex cysts. However, the possibility of cyst recurrence cannot be completely ruled out and a comprehensive assessment based on the specific condition and follow-up care is required.

Breast cyst is a common benign disease, which is mostly caused by factors such as hormone level fluctuations, long-term mental stress or local irritation. It manifests as a lump in the breast, sometimes accompanied by pain or distension. Clinically, the treatment of breast cysts will determine whether surgery is needed based on the type and size of the cyst and the patient's clinical symptoms. Minimally invasive surgery is a treatment method performed through a small skin incision, a micro-endoscope or a puncture device. It is usually used for single cysts with larger diameters or lesions with repeated infections and severe symptoms. Specific operations include cyst puncture and aspiration of fluid, mammoscope-assisted minimally invasive resection and radiofrequency ablation technology. These methods only require local anesthesia, shorten recovery time, and reduce the risk of postoperative infection, but some complex cysts or more severe lesions may still require traditional open surgery.

Postoperative care is an important part of determining the recurrence rate of breast cysts. It is recommended that patients avoid strenuous exercise after surgery, keep the wound dry and clean, regularly review imaging examinations, and promptly detect new lesions. At the same time, it is recommended to start with long-term management from the lifestyle, such as adjusting diet, reducing the intake of animal fat and high-sugar foods, eating more vegetables and fruits rich in dietary fiber and antioxidants, adhering to a regular work and rest schedule, and properly relaxing to relieve stress, avoiding excessive fatigue or using hormone-containing drugs. If signs of infection such as redness, swelling, heat and pain in the breast occur after surgery, medical treatment should be sought in time. During the treatment and rehabilitation process, maintaining a positive attitude, cooperating with the doctor's advice, and regular follow-up can greatly improve the cure rate and reduce the risk of recurrence.