What does a little punctate calcification in both breasts mean?

  The patient: description of the condition (time of onset, main symptoms, hospital, etc.): hyperplasia of both breast glands, part of the hyperplastic glands are nodule-like, the rest of the double mammary glands do not see obvious well-defined masses, a little punctate calcification of both breasts, double fluid lymph nodes are visible, bilateral breast vascular symmetry, bilateral pectoralis major muscle is not abnormal. 2011-9-17 Took a box of Gui Zhi Fu Ling capsules (60 capsules) What medicine can cure it Chen Fei, Mammography Department, Nanjing Maternal and Child Health Hospital: Hello!  The calcifications shown on the mammogram (mammogram) of the breast are roughly divided into two types: benign calcifications and malignant calcifications. From what you describe on the report, benign calcification is likely to be large.  We suggest that you have another breast ultrasound, and if there is no problem, you can review it regularly.  Mammary hyperplasia (what we often call lobular hyperplasia) is strictly speaking a physiological state and cannot be called a disease. Just like menstruation causes menstrual pain, lobular hyperplasia causes breast pain. If the pain is severe, you can take some medicine to relieve the symptoms. But! Lobular hyperplasia itself cannot be cured, and of course, it does not need to be cured.  Patient: Mild hyperplasia of bilateral breast glands with uneven internal echogenicity, several anechoic areas detected in the right lateral breast, the largest being about 2.3*1.2cm with clear borders; two anechoic areas detected in the left upper outer quadrant of the breast, about 0.8*0.5cm and 02*0.2cm in size respectively (ultrasound) 2011,9,25 Chen Fei, Department of Mammography, Nanjing Maternal and Child Health Hospital: The anechoic areas on the ultrasound are cysts, which can be Regular follow-up, no special treatment for now.  Patient: How big is a breast lump that requires surgery? The lump indicated on your ultrasound is a cyst, and the possibility of malignancy of a simple cyst is very small.  There is little point in taking medicine.  It is recommended that you review your breast ultrasound once every 6 months and have a mammogram once a year.