Acute mastitis is an acute purulent infection of the breast, most often seen in first-time mothers who are breastfeeding, and when an abscess forms at a later stage, it is common practice to operate promptly to cut and drain. And the incision should be large enough to ensure unobstructed drainage. All abscesses should be drained and changed daily after incision, and there is also the possibility that a breast fistula may form after the abscess is drained, causing the wound to remain open for a long time. However, the breast is an important sex organ and no patient wants to leave scars on the surface of her breast, especially not young women who are new mothers. In addition, most of the drugs used for breastfeeding are estrogenic and often cause side effects such as nausea and vomiting, which is very uncomfortable for the patient. For this reason, we tried the “three no’s” treatment of multiple punctures and pus aspirations, accompanied by antibiotics, and successfully cured a 24-year-old patient with bilateral breast abscesses. After the diagnosis was clear, the patient was aspirated with a coarse needle (20ml 9 gauge needle), and continuous pressure bandaging was applied, while the patient was insisted to aspirate the breast regularly to prevent bacterial growth. The patient was rechecked every 3 days, and if there was residual pus, the puncture was continued and the pus cells were checked for growth. As a result, one side healed completely after 4 punctures and the other side healed completely after 3 punctures. The patient was not hospitalized, did not undergo surgery, did not stop breastfeeding, and the total cost was less than $1000. Our experience is that although the management of breast abscess formation is well established in the textbooks, a better outcome can sometimes be achieved by exploring with care and giving individualized treatment to the patient.