Minimally Invasive Breast Surgery Helps You Resolve Breast Fibroadenomas

Breast fibroadenomas are a common female condition and are often encountered during breast clinics. Surgical excision is the best means of removing breast fibroadenomas. The diagnosis of breast fibroadenoma is generally easy to make based on the patient’s age, the shape of the lump, and the results of an ultrasound of the breast. Once diagnosed, breast fibroadenomas should in principle be surgically removed. Especially for young women who have not given birth, in order to prevent the endocrine environment from changing rapidly during pregnancy and breastfeeding in the future, the adenoma will be stimulated to accelerate the growth and the chance of malignant changes will be greatly increased, so it is more important to remove the tumor in time. However, many girls are afraid of this kind of surgery. It is the fear of the surgery itself, but also worried about the ugly scar left on the breast after the surgery. It is true that traditional surgery leaves a red, earthworm-like scar after the operation. This surgical method allows for the removal of a larger area of tumor tissue to be sent for pathological examination, but it often tends to distort the breast because of the removal of a larger amount of breast tissue. The surgical incision is inevitably larger than the diameter of the adenoma. A scar is not enough, but if there are multiple fibroadenomas in the breast it is even more of a headache. Do you want to have multiple scars on your breasts? Especially if you have a scarred body, a surgical scar on the skin of the breast is even more alarming. Although the disease is eliminated, it leaves behind endless regrets that make many young women shy away from surgery. In fact, the new minimally invasive surgery can help you. In today’s increasingly advanced medical technology, young women who love beauty not only hope to clearly diagnose and cure various benign breast diseases, but also desire to preserve the beauty of the breasts while minimizing surgical damage. Minimally invasive surgery is a new type of breast lump removal surgery that has become popular in the last few years, and is very popular among patients with breast fibroadenomas less than 3 centimeters in diameter, especially for multiple breast lumps. During the surgery, the diseased breast lump is accurately located by X-ray or ultrasound, and after local anesthesia is injected into the breast tissue, a computer-connected rotary excision needle is inserted into the breast tissue, and the lesion is “caught” by computer-controlled vacuum and negative pressure suction. The needle then becomes a high-speed rotary cutter that accurately and gently cuts off the diseased tissue. Through the computer control of the rotary cutting needle in the operation of the pipeline, will cut down the earthworm-shaped swelling tissue transported to the patient’s body, sent to the pathologist for further diagnosis. The whole process is convenient as only a 0.5cm puncture needle is inserted into the breast and the breast lump is gradually removed. It is especially advantageous for patients with multiple breast lumps. A tiny incision can accommodate the removal of breast adenomas in different directions, and with the help of intraoperative ultrasound, accurate localization reduces intraoperative residuals. After the operation, the patient’s breast surface will not be left with obvious scars, not to mention that it will not cause breast deformation. After the minimally invasive surgery, recovery is quick and you can basically resume your daily work easily the next day. If you are still worried about the small lumps in your breast, perhaps minimally invasive breast surgery can help. Perhaps minimally invasive breast surgery can help you solve these problems.