Strongly echogenic light spots in the breast is a breast ultrasound description that usually refers to the presence of a lumpy nodule or the presence of some calcified foci in the breast, etc. Breast hyperechoicity may occur due to the presence of calcifications or calcified plaques in the breast tissue.Calcifications in the breast are usually seen in benign hyperplastic calcifications or calcifications arising from malignancy. This is primarily caused by the patient’s history of calcium salt deposition, e.g., the patient’s history of tuberculosis, which may be deposited in the breast and form calcifications or calcified spots. In addition, further puncture biopsy is required to clarify the nature of a hypoechoic nodule of unknown nature, and malignancy must be ruled out. Further mammography should be performed to understand the size, nature and shape of this calcified foci to help determine whether benign hyperplastic calcified foci or calcified foci arising from the metabolism of malignancy are being considered. Therefore, if the patient’s breast color ultrasound appeared breast strong echogenic spot phenomenon, it is recommended to go to the regular hospital in time for a detailed examination, to clarify the cause of the disease, for treatment.