Breast calcification is a white image visible on a mammogram. Breast calcification can be divided into benign and malignant calcifications. Benign calcifications include lesions such as breast hyperplasia, breast fibroids, vascular calcifications in the breast, mastitis and breast cysts, which usually have thicker calcifications. Malignant calcifications are breast cancer and the calcification points are smaller. Treatment for benign lesions, such as breast enlargement and breast fibroids can be monitored regularly or medication can be taken. If there is a change in the calcification point, you need to seek medical treatment. In case of mastitis, anti-inflammatory treatment is needed and pus draining treatment is needed. For breast cysts, you can also start with regular observation. If you see clusters or pinpoint-sized calcified spots you should highly suspect breast cancer and need to go for mammographic mass removal followed by pathological examination to determine benign or malignant to choose a treatment plan.