Benign Cells

Benign cells are non-cancerous cells that grow in a controlled, organized way and do not spread or invade surrounding tissues. They are typically encapsulated, meaning they are contained within a boundary, and tend to grow slowly. Because they don’t invade other areas or metastasize, benign cells usually don’t pose the same health risks as cancer cells. However, they can sometimes cause issues if they grow large enough to press on nearby structures or organs. Overall, benign cell growth is generally considered less dangerous, but medical assessment is important to determine appropriate management.