Minimally invasive breast nodule surgery removes tissue in strips. Minimally invasive breast surgery is usually referred to as the McMurtaugh Breast Lump Rotational Excision, which utilizes a minimally invasive rotational excision needle connected to a vacuum negative pressure suction device that allows for the removal of the lump while suctioning the bleeding in the operative cavity, with the advantage of a small incision that doesn’t interfere with the shape of the breast, a quick post-operative recovery, and less bleeding. It is usually used for the removal of benign lumps. Since the minimally invasive incision is small, the size of the incision and the needle of the minimally invasive rotary needle are the same, and the thickness of the tissue removed through the rotary needle is the same as the size of the needle, so that the removed tissue is in a strip. During the procedure, the surgeon needs to use ultrasound to guide the needle to make the excision, and multiple excisions are required to ensure complete removal of the mass. It is recommended to choose a hospital with professional qualifications for treatment, follow the doctor’s instructions to improve the preoperative examination, and cooperate with the doctor’s treatment, do not blindly choose minimally invasive surgery without perfecting the preoperative examination to avoid causing harm.