What is minimally invasive rotational biopsy of breast lumps?

Minimally invasive rotational excision biopsy of breast lumps is a minimally invasive procedure that can be used to treat breast lesions that are difficult to remove with traditional surgery, with minimal damage to the patient’s body, and with a quicker postoperative recovery.
During the minimally invasive rotational biopsy of breast lumps, a vacuum-assisted, rotational cutting principle is used to sample or remove the breast lesion through ultrasound guidance. The procedure not only removes lesions that are difficult to remove with traditional surgery, but also improves the accuracy of early diagnosis of breast cancer.
Minimally invasive rotational excision biopsy of breast lumps is suitable for patients whose breast lumps are growing at a fast rate and whose lesions are not palpable on conventional examination. Minimally invasive rotational biopsy of breast lumps should not be performed if the patient has a tendency to bleed or suffers from a disease such as heart failure, otherwise the intraoperative risk will be increased.
It is recommended that patients with breast lumps should go to the hospital as soon as possible for a professional examination and ask the doctor to determine whether minimally invasive rotational biopsy of breast lumps is necessary according to their own conditions.