Calcification of left breast

Breasts are an important feature of women and an important part of the female body. Breast diseases can also be fatal, so every woman should take care to protect her breasts. Breast lesions are mainly divided into breast diseases, breast lumps, nodules, breast cysts, calcifications, etc. Women with breast diseases need to go to the hospital for physical examinations regularly. The following introduces the calcification foci of the left breast.

Calcification in the breast is a type of calcium salt deposit. Large calcifications are mostly benign lesions, while tiny calcifications are mostly indicative of malignant lesions and may often be an important sign of breast cancer. If there are calcifications in the breast, a doctor needs to conduct further examinations based on the size of the calcifications. If necessary, a puncture or excisional biopsy can be performed to determine whether it is breast cancer. After a clear diagnosis, you should actively cooperate with the doctor's treatment. It is best to use a combination of Chinese and Western medicine.

Calcifications are calcium deposits in the breast that can be detected by X-ray. Calcification foci in the breast can be large or small: large calcification foci are often benign breast lesions, such as aging of arteries, old injuries, and inflammation in the breast tissue, or even calcium salt deposits from milk cysts long ago, and generally do not require further biopsy. Small calcification foci often require surgical excision and biopsy, because if there are multiple small calcification points clustered in a local area, it indicates the presence of small breast cancer lesions.

Calcification of breast hyperplasia is caused by calcium deposition and is a pathological hyperplasia. It is mostly caused by previous injury, inflammation, or aging of the breast arteries and is usually not related to cancer.

Calcification foci in the breast can be large or small. Large calcification foci are often benign breast lesions, such as aging of arteries, old injuries, and inflammation in the breast tissue. They may even be calcium salt deposits from milk cysts long ago, and generally do not require further biopsy.

I hope this introduction to the calcification foci on the left breast is helpful to everyone. In daily life, everyone should also pay attention to relevant diet conditioning and care. The causes of this disease are generally due to injury, inflammation and aging of the breast arteries, so female friends must do a good job of daily prevention and care.