Mastocytosis is a common benign breast lesion that is usually not serious and may not affect your health if left untreated. However, mastocytosis can continue to develop and has a certain chance of malignancy, which may be more serious at this time, so the condition should be monitored and reviewed regularly. Mammary gland hyperplasia without development can be observed for a long time, with mammography or mammogram every six months or once a year, and if there is no significant change then continued observation can be performed. If the hyperplasia does not develop, but some patients have significant pain, symptomatic treatment with medication, such as oral tamoxifen, can be used to temporarily relieve pain, but should not be used for a long time. If a review reveals that the mammary hyperplasia is growing faster or is accompanied by symptoms such as pressure and breast pain, you should receive timely treatment under the guidance of your doctor to avoid malignant transformation of the mammary hyperplasia. If you do not treat or review in this case, you will not be able to get the developmental changes of breast enlargement and detect abnormalities in time, and you will not be able to relieve the discomfort symptoms in your breasts in time, which may lead to risks such as cancerous changes and make the treatment process more complicated and difficult, or even life-threatening. Since breast enlargement generally occurs in a wide range of locations and has a high benign rate, surgery is usually not necessary if there is no development; if breast enlargement has a tendency to become malignant, surgery can be considered to remove the diseased tissue. In addition, patients with mastocytosis should relax, relieve tension, maintain regular rest and diet, and exercise appropriately. These behaviors can also play a role in relieving the symptoms of mastocytosis.