Minimally invasive breast lump removal technique is an accurate, less invasive, safe and effective way to remove benign breast lesions, and is a more ideal treatment for young women, especially for patients with multiple breast lesions. Minimally invasive breast surgery has special advantages compared with traditional surgery: (1) precise positioning and accurate removal of lesions. The entire procedure is guided and monitored by high-resolution ultrasound. This is especially true for tiny tumors (as small as 3 mm) that could be detected by ultrasound but could not be reached by the clinician during physical examination. In the past, due to the limitation of technology level, such tumors could only be observed and wait for their growth before surgery or extensive resection, while the precision of minimally invasive surgery can be guaranteed to a greater extent. (2) The incision is tiny and the cosmetic effect is good. Compared with the incision of 3~5 cm in traditional surgery, the incision of minimally invasive surgery is only 2~3 mm, which is difficult to detect. Moreover, multiple tumors on the same side of the breast can be removed through one incision. (3) Small tissue damage and fast recovery. It avoids cutting the skin, subcutaneous tissues and normal glands, which is especially advantageous for deep breast tumors and obese patients. (4) Short operation time and short hospital stay. Generally, the removal of a single tumor only takes 10-20 minutes, and you can move freely after surgery. Usually only multiple lumps need to be hospitalized and the hospital stay is shorter. (5) Low incision infection rate. The application of electrocoagulation to stop bleeding in conventional surgical incision is likely to cause fat liquefaction, and surgical sutures are retained in the incision as foreign bodies, which are risk factors for incision infection and poor healing. Minimally invasive surgery causes little damage to normal tissues and no foreign body remains in the body, so infection basically does not occur. Because of the significant advantages of minimally invasive surgery, the dream of women’s breast health and beauty can be realized through minimally invasive techniques. 6. Are all fibroadenomas suitable for minimally invasive surgery? Not all fibroadenomas are suitable for minimally invasive surgery. (1) Size of the lump: Minimally invasive surgery can be applied to smaller fibroadenomas. For larger fibroadenomas minimally invasive surgery will have a lower rate of complete removal and intraoperative bleeding may be greater. (2) For some very superficial masses that are close to the skin, minimally invasive surgery can easily damage the skin and should not be used. In addition, for fibroids close to the nipple (excluding those close to the chest wall behind the nipple), traditional surgery is preferred because minimally invasive surgery is relatively more destructive to the milk ducts. (3) Patients with bleeding tendency should not undergo minimally invasive surgery.