Benign breast tumors are benign tumors of the breast. Since they are benign, they generally do not affect survival. Benign breast tumors are usually non-metastatic, mostly confined to the breast, and have no major impact on life. After detection, if there is no special discomfort or indication for surgery, the patient may not undergo surgical removal and regular review is sufficient. If there are indications for surgery, such as obvious discomfort, large tumor, or compression, then surgery can be considered. However, if the patient is found to have malignant tendency during regular review, surgery should be performed early to remove the lesion. In conclusion, patients should not be too alarmed after the diagnosis of benign breast tumor, but should follow the medical advice for conservative or surgical treatment and regular review.