Whether or not to remove the paratits should be decided according to the patient’s own situation and condition, and it is recommended to consult a professional doctor for relevant advice. The paratesticular breast is a localized lump-like elevation caused by congenital developmental abnormality, which is more frequent in the axilla, and the central part may have nipple-like elevation or areola-like pigmentation. For asymptomatic and small paratesticular breasts, excision is not necessary. If the paratesticular breasts are large or large enough to affect the appearance, or an abnormal lump is detected in the paratesticular breasts and a tumor is suspected, or symptoms such as swelling and pain in the paratesticular breasts are obvious, as well as those who have a family history of breast cancer, surgical excision of paratesticular breasts can be considered. However, it should be noted that those who have inflammation in the breast tissue or near the surgical incision, patients with severe bleeding disorders or long-term use of antiplatelet drugs such as aspirin, and those who have infections in other parts of the body should not undergo paratesticular mastectomy, and those who are menstruating, pregnant or breastfeeding should not undergo the surgery. If a patient has the desire to have a partial breast removed, he or she should go to the hospital to consult a professional doctor for advice and to have a reasonable treatment plan formulated by the professional doctor.