Breast fibroids are relatively common benign tumors of the breast, mainly affecting young women between the ages of 18 and 25 after puberty, but less common after the age of 40. It is mostly due to the overgrowth of breast lobules stimulated by estrogen, which causes tumor-like changes. In terms of treatment, patients with small, slow-growing tumors that do not cause discomfort can have regular checkups to monitor their condition, and no special treatment is needed for the time being. If the growth rate is faster, the lump is larger, there is a possibility of malignant change, or it affects the normal life of the patient, it is recommended to actively take treatment. In terms of treatment, surgical excision is the only effective way to treat breast fibroids. When the tumor is small, minimally invasive rotary excision, microwave radiofrequency ablation, cryoablation, etc. can be chosen. These surgeries are less invasive and have faster recovery, usually about 1 week. When the tumor is larger, it is recommended to choose the traditional incision method, i.e. mastectomy, which is to make small incisions on the skin surface near the circumareolar areola or mammary fibroid under local or general anesthesia to remove the mammary fibroid completely, which is more traumatic and has a longer recovery time.