Smaller fibroids, such as those around two centimeters, are considered minimally invasive surgical excision, i.e., fibroid spinotomy, which involves a three-centimeter incision on the surface of the body and is basically invisible after healing, and does not affect the overall size of the breast. Larger fibroids, such as three or four centimeters, are recommended to be removed directly under local anesthesia, which will result in a wound on the surface of the body and the removal of sutures and scarring after surgery. If the patient’s breast itself is small and the fibroid is large, the overall appearance of the breast may be affected after surgery and microplasty is recommended.