Benign breast lumps are one of the most common diseases of the breast and are most common in adolescent women. The onset of the disease is closely related to factors such as high relative estrogen levels due to endocrine disorders, moderate to severe breast hyperplasia, genetics, lifestyle, and dietary habits. At present, surgical excision is still the best way to treat benign breast lumps, and drugs are difficult to cure the tumor completely. Minimally invasive and cosmetic surgery is especially important for young women for the aesthetic and erogenous functions given by the second sex characteristics of this special organ, the breast. However, many surgeons do not have the heart to make cosmetic incisions on the breast, leaving scars of varying sizes, or even multiple, on the breast according to traditional open surgery, which obviously affects the aesthetics of the breast. Especially in the case of multiple breast lumps, the surgical scar is a lingering psychological trauma and confidence for women who love beauty. As shown in the picture below, there are doctors who make multiple incisions to remove multiple lumps in the breast, can the confidence of beauty lovers not be affected? Breast lump surgery with “minimally invasive, cosmetic” features is bound to be popular among women who love beauty. I recommend two types of aesthetic surgery for benign breast lumps: 1. Minimally invasive rotational mastectomy: Through a small 3mm incision, ultrasound-guided mammotome or Bard needle rotational mastectomy can be done for multiple lumps under 3cm, without affecting the appearance of the breast after surgery. However, for relatively large masses or multiple consecutive masses resected, there is a possibility of postoperative larger hematoma formation or tumor remnants. It is suitable for experienced specialists to operate in order to reduce the incidence of complications. 2.Aesthetic surgery with parareolar incision: Multiple lumps in almost any part of the breast can be removed through parareolar incision, especially for lumps that can be palpated. For lumps over 3cm, this surgical approach makes up for the non-indications of minimally invasive rotational surgery, while for lumps that are not palpable, especially those located about 1cm deep in the gland, the use of intraoperative ultrasound and the injection of an appropriate amount of melanoma marker around the lump can ensure complete removal of the lump, and the use of ultrasound knife during surgery can also reduce tissue bleeding and cause less damage. We have combined (1) manipulation and control technique, (2) combined ultrasonic knife and minimally invasive rotary cutting technique, and (3) intraoperative injection of melanoma to locate the lump through the parareolar cosmetic incision, which is clinically applied to the excision of multiple lumps of different sizes in the breast.