Microadenoma is suspected by MRI, and the specific treatment plan needs to be judged in conjunction with other tests. If there is no special manifestation, regular observation can be made; if there are abnormalities in endocrine function and changes in hormone levels in blood tests, medication or surgery can be used. 1. Microadenomas detected by MRI belong to physical examination and do not have any clinical symptoms, so there is no need to intervene too much. 2. Microadenomas found with abnormal hormone levels, such as increased levels of prolactin, which leads to amenorrhea and lactation, can be controlled with medication (bromocriptine), and microadenomas in other parts of the body, such as adrenal gland microadenomas, can be surgically removed. If there are obvious endocrine abnormalities that lead to metabolic disorders, it is necessary to consult the neurosurgery department in time and carry out standardized treatment under the guidance of the clinician after diagnosis of the disease, so as to avoid delaying the disease.