Do Type 3 Breast Nodules Require Surgery?

What should I do if I have a breast lump? The initial symptoms of a breast lump are not obvious, and many people do not take it seriously, which leads to a more serious condition in the later stages, increasing the difficulty of treatment, and even malignant changes. So, if a breast lump is diagnosed as Category 3, does it require surgery? Does a breast lump of Category 3 require surgery? Can it be cured if you don't want surgery? Let's take a look.

What are the characteristics of surgical treatment?

1. Surgery is effective, but it is expensive and risky. 2. Surgery only removes the diseased area and cannot completely prevent the recurrence of the disease. 3. Surgical treatment is not suitable for everyone and has certain limitations.

Do Type 3 Breast Lumps Require Surgery?

For general patients with type 3 breast lumps, surgical treatment may not be a good choice. So can it be cured if they don't want surgery? Patients who don't want surgery can adopt other methods of conservative treatment. Breast lumps are closely related to endocrine imbalance and hormonal instability. Category 3 breast lumps belong to benign diseases and can be followed up regularly. Whether surgical treatment is needed requires comprehensive assessment. If the mass is relatively large, contains blood, and grows rapidly after repeated examinations, surgical treatment is necessary and the pathological results should be checked. Carry out relevant prevention and control measures for high-risk factors for breast cancer. Such as proper diet and healthy lifestyle. Quit smoking and drinking, avoid long-term use of large amounts of contraceptives, etc. If you have a family history of this disease, you need regular maintenance and a breast ultrasound examination every six months. Keep a happy mood, don't stay up late, and maintain a regular schedule. If any abnormality is found, seek medical treatment immediately.

There are three types of breast masses, which refer to the BI-RADS classification based on B-ultrasound and molybdenum target according to the blood around the mass, the size of the mass, and whether it is thickened. BI-RADS 3 category indicates that the lump is most likely benign, but the lump cannot be completely eliminated and may become malignant. If the auxiliary examination shows no obvious stone-like thickening and rich blood signals, and the lump is too small to be touched, you can choose to follow up regularly or perform a pathological puncture biopsy. If the lump is large, surgical removal and pathological examination are recommended.