The mammoth festival, which many women may find during medical examinations or self-examination, tends to worry their female friends, especially when considering the need for surgical sterilization. So, do you need an operation for the mammary? This needs to be judged by a combination of multiple factors.
First, we need to know what mammograms are. The mammogram is not a specific disease, but rather a visual expression, and may be a symptom of a variety of mammological diseases, such as breast growth, mammoma, mammitis and breast cancer. Most mammograms are benign, such as those due to increased mammography, which tends to change in size and pain levels as the menstruation cycle changes, and may increase, increase and ease after menstruation. Adenomas of mammograms are also common at benign knots, which are generally hard in quality, with clear borders, better activity and slower growth.
The size of mammography is an important consideration. Often, there is no need for immediate surgical removal if mammograms are smaller, e.g. less than 1 cm in diameter, and medically judged to be likely to be benign, e.g. mammograms or smaller fibrous adenoma. The doctor may recommend periodic review, usually every 3 – 6 months, to see if the size, morphology, boundary, etc. of the nodes have changed. Because such hysterectomy can cause unnecessary breast damage, and if the hysterectomy remains stable during the observation process, the threat to health is minimal. However, if the neck diameter exceeds 2 cm, even if it is considered to be benign, it may be due to its larger size that oppresses the breast tissue or affects the appearance of the breast, at which point the doctor may recommend the surgical removal. For example, some of the larger fibrous adenomas are likely to continue to increase over time, increasing the difficulty of surgery and the degree of damage to breast tissue, so that surgical removal is more appropriate.
The nature of the knot is the key to deciding whether to operate. If mammograms are examined through breast ultrasound, molybdenum targets, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), and the doctor ‘ s clinical experience determines that there is a high degree of suspicion that the surgical removal is necessary. For example, irregular mammograms, unclear borders, unequal physical conditions, rich blood flow signals, accompanied by calcification, especially microcalcification, point to greater breast cancer. In such cases, a surgical biopsy is required as soon as possible to clarify the nature of the section. If breast cancer is diagnosed, the procedure is determined on the basis of the size of the tumor, the period, the condition of the patient, etc., and may be breast-pulse or mastectomy, together with subsequent combinations of chemotherapy, free treatment and endocrine treatment, in order to improve the survival and quality of life of the patient.
The patient ‘ s personal will and mental state cannot be ignored. Some women, although relatively small and highly benign, are extremely worried about the existence of mammograms because of their high psychological burden, which affects even daily life and mental health. In the case of such patients, the doctor will also consider the procedure if the patient so strongly requests, with full information on the risks and necessity of the operation. Because long-term stress can have adverse effects on the endocrine system and thus on breast health. On the contrary, there are patients who are afraid of the operation and are reluctant to undergo it even if there are signs of surgery at the end. Doctors then need to communicate in depth with the patient to explain in detail the circumstances and possible risks of non-surgery and to enable the patient to make decisions on the balance of pros and cons.
The need for surgical hysterectomy is not general and requires a combination of multiple factors, such as the size of the knot, its nature and the patient ‘ s personal will. Women friends should not panic when they find mammograms, and should seek medical treatment in a timely manner and cooperate with doctors in conducting comprehensive examinations and assessments with a view to developing programmes that are best suited to their individual needs. At the same time, maintaining good living habits, such as regularity, a reasonable diet, adequate exercise, reduced stress, etc., is also crucial for breast health.
