Commonly, early-stage breast malignancies are manifested by scattered calcifications, such as in situ carcinomas in the ducts, which only appear as flickering stars on ultrasound scans of the breast and require an experienced physician or examiner to interpret; if mammograms or MRIs are used, it is not difficult to clearly see the tiny calcified spots, and it is recommended to go to the hospital as soon as possible to confirm the diagnosis and treat accordingly.
The calcification is a pathological change in the tissue that can be seen in many tissues, and calcified foci are also calcified tissue in the body.
There are three main factors in the formation: first, products of metabolism, second, traces of infection and inflammation, and third, tissue changes that develop during tumor development due to inflammatory reactions. Basically, most of the calcified tissue is asymptomatic and is often long formed by the time it is detected.