How many years can one live with intestinal polyps

Under normal circumstances, the human intestines are very healthy and can promote the digestion and absorption of food through peristalsis. There are tiny villi and mucosa in the intestines, which can play a good protective role for the intestines. Some people's intestinal polyps will have a little extra flesh, which is called intestinal polyps. Generally, the extra polyps need to be removed surgically. Let’s find out how many years you can live with intestinal polyps.

1. Colorectal polyps refer to protrusions on the surface of the colon and rectal mucosa that protrude into the intestinal cavity. Traditional Chinese medicine often calls polyps "cherry hemorrhoids" or "coral hemorrhoids" based on their shape and number.

2. 2/3 of colorectal polyps grow in the rectum and sigmoid colon.

3. Colorectal polyps refer to a type of raised lesions that protrude from the mucosal surface into the intestinal cavity, and are more common in the rectum and sigmoid colon.

4. Adenomatous polyps, including tubular, villous and tubulovillous adenomas. This type of polyp has the highest probability of becoming cancerous, especially the villous one, which is called a precancerous lesion.

5. Inflammatory polyps, including polyps caused by inflammatory intestinal diseases such as ulcerative colitis, Crohn's disease, and schistosomiasis.

Chronic mucosal inflammation causes local mucosal hyperplasia and hypertrophy, forming mucosal raised lesions, which can also be adenomas or hamartomas. It is mainly found in the large intestine (colon and rectum). Colorectal polyps can occur singly, or in groups of several, dozens, or more. Most have peduncles, while a few are broad-based.

Guidance:

Most colorectal adenomatous polyps have an insidious onset and no clinical symptoms. A few present with changes in bowel habits, blood and mucus in the stool, loose stools, increased frequency, varying degrees of abdominal discomfort, and occasionally systemic symptoms such as abdominal pain, weight loss, and anemia.

1. Currently, there is no drug that can limit polyps. The main treatment for rectal polyps is surgical removal. If the polyps are low-positioned or have long pedicles, anoscopy, rectoscopy, ligation or direct transanal resection can be used. High-positioned polyps can be treated with high-frequency electroresection using a fiber colonoscope.

2. For broad-based or multiple polyps, partial intestinal wall resection can be performed through the abdomen, perineum, and sacrum. Another colonoscopy is performed 1.5 to 2 years after the operation.

3. Tumor classification treatment is very flexible and scientific, and can achieve high-efficiency treatment goals that are difficult to achieve with traditional single treatments, and achieve the ultimate treatment goal of low recurrence rate and maximizing the patient's vitality.

4. The choice of hospital and treatment method are very important. Only by making a good choice can you get a better treatment method.