Breast cysts are usually a common benign lesion, and their size and location do not always mean that surgical removal is required. When the cyst size reaches 33×19 mm, it is usually recommended to determine whether it needs to be removed based on the specific symptoms, changes in the cyst, and its impact on quality of life. For small cysts without symptoms and no signs of malignancy, regular observation and follow-up are usually sufficient. Breast cysts are fluid-filled, sac-like structures that are common in women of childbearing age. The cysts are caused by a blockage in the ducts of the breast tissue, which can be caused by changes in hormone levels or minor injuries within the breast tissue. Many women may experience breast swelling or pain at different stages of their menstrual cycle, as the cysts may become more noticeable due to the influence of hormones. Cysts are usually diagnosed with imaging tests, such as ultrasound or mammograms. When evaluating whether a cyst needs to be removed, it is important to consider how palpable the cyst is, whether it causes pain or discomfort, whether it affects the appearance of the breast, and how the cyst changes during follow-up. If the cyst does not shrink during observation, or if it grows rapidly, or if there are signs of malignant changes, then removal may be recommended. If the cyst causes significant discomfort or pain, the doctor may consider surgery to relieve the symptoms. Removal of a cyst is usually done with a minor procedure and is relatively simple. For safety reasons, if there are any concerns about the nature of the cyst or any obvious discomfort, it is important to consult a professional medical staff for a detailed evaluation. Maintaining regular breast examinations not only helps to detect breast cysts early, but is also an important means to promptly rule out potential malignant lesions. In terms of lifestyle, maintaining a healthy diet, adequate exercise, and controlling emotional stress are also helpful for women's breast health. Regular self-examination and paying attention to breast changes can help to detect problems in time and take appropriate actions as soon as possible. |
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