The hazards of multiple surgeries for breast fibroid include incision infection, fat liquefaction, edema, hematoma, local scarring affecting the appearance, and partial severance of glandular ducts affecting breastfeeding. Breast fibroma is a benign disease of the breast, often manifested as a smooth, clear border painless lump, most patients can be observed and followed up, if the fibroma grows faster, it is necessary to consider surgical treatment. Traditional surgery, i.e. fibroadenoma excision, is suitable for patients with large fibroadenomas. In this way, a small incision is made near the adenoma or a curved incision is made around the areola, and this kind of incision, if no attention is paid to hygiene, there is a risk of incision infection in multiple surgeries, and more and more localized scarring, and serious conditions such as oedema and hematoma may also occur. Since the subcutaneous breast is fat tissue and connective tissue, if multiple surgeries are performed and the fat at the incision is necrotic, it may lead to fat emulsification, and purulent secretion will ooze out, which needs timely and symptomatic treatment. Another surgical procedure is minimally invasive rotational excision, in which a wound of about 5 mm is made on the surface of the breast, and ultrasound-guided excision of the diseased adenoma is performed with a rotary cutter. In the case of multiple surgeries, the skin chest wall may be damaged, and complications such as infection, pneumothorax, scar appearance, and pain may occur, which require prompt medical treatment, and should not be treated blindly by oneself.