How is Breast BIRADS Classified?

The Breast Imaging Reporting and Data System (BI-RADS) is a mammography classification system recommended by the American Radiology Society, ranging from level 0 to level 6. Among them, levels 4 and 5 are considered more dangerous and require high attention. Preventing breast hyperplasia should start with daily life, developing good habits, maintaining a happy mood, eating lightly, and regularly undergoing general surgical examinations in formal hospitals.

1. Level 0 generally lacks conclusive evidence and may require further examination.

2. Level 1 indicates no apparent abnormalities.

3. Level 2 suggests a benign lesion, and regular follow-up is recommended, such as annual re-examination.

4. Level 3 suggests a possibility of benign disease but requires shorter follow-up intervals.

5. Level 4 indicates abnormalities and cannot completely exclude the possibility of malignancy, requiring biopsy for confirmation.

6. Level 5 is a high suspicion of malignancy, but surgical resection and biopsy are needed for diagnosis.

7. Level 6 is relatively rare and indicates a pathologically proven malignant lesion.

1. Try to breastfeed.

2. Maintain a happy mood and avoid anxious emotions.

3. Eat a light diet.

4. Regularly undergo physical examinations in the breast surgery or general surgery departments of formal hospitals.

5. Women should develop good lifestyle habits.