
Breast surgery (benign and malignant tumors)
Surgical management of breast lumps and tumors, benign or malignant, with a conservative approach whenever possible.
What is it?

When is it indicated?
When a lump is discovered in the breast, removing it allows it to be fully analyzed and the problem to be treated at its source.
Even when benign, a tumor that grows or causes daily discomfort can be removed through a discreet incision that preserves the shape of the breast.
When imaging reveals an unusual finding, the procedure provides certainty and allows prompt action if necessary.
Surgical treatment removes the tumor, preserving the breast whenever possible, within a coordinated and supported care pathway.
Unusual discharge from the nipple may require a small procedure to identify its precise cause and treat it.
Preparation
Procedure
Admission on the day of the procedure or the day before
Imaging-guided localization of the lesion if necessary
General anesthesia
Excision of the lesion through a discreet incision, preserving the appearance of the breast
Frozen-section analysis during the procedure if indicated
Lymph node sampling if necessary for malignant lesions
Careful closure and monitoring in the recovery room
Duration
30 minutes to 2 hours depending on the procedure
Aftercare & Recovery
Recovery is generally straightforward: moderate pain controlled by painkillers, a short stay and a gradual return to normal activities within one to two weeks. The definitive result of the analysis is explained at a consultation; for cancers, it helps determine any additional treatments, coordinated with the oncologist. Attentive support is provided throughout the care pathway.
Risks and side effects
These risks remain rare. Your surgeon will inform you in detail before the procedure.
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