Minimally invasive breast surgery has been widely used in clinical practice. Generally, the superficial wound starts to heal gradually in about 5-7 days after surgery and can be fully recovered in about 2 weeks. Minimally invasive breast surgery has the advantages of less trauma, less pain, and faster recovery, and patients can get out of bed after surgery. This procedure is suitable for benign lesions ≤2cm in diameter that can be completely removed, such as breast fibroadenoma and breast cyst, as well as for preoperative diagnosis of highly suspicious breast malignancies. After surgery, pressure bandages will be applied to the incision site to stop bleeding to avoid subcutaneous bleeding and hematoma; patients should pay attention to keep the wound clean and dry, avoid wearing tight underwear, and avoid eating spicy and stimulating food to avoid stimulating the wound and prolonging the recovery time. In addition, pathological examination will be done after minimally invasive breast surgery. If the examination result is malignant, the patient needs to follow up in hospital in time and carry out the next symptomatic treatment under the guidance of the doctor.