What to do if you have back pain due to renal hamartoma

Renal hamartoma is a benign disease that occurs in the kidneys. Patients with renal hamartomas usually experience symptoms such as hematuria, abdominal pain, and gastrointestinal discomfort. In severe cases, it can cause heavy bleeding and may also lead to shock. Currently, the main methods for treating renal hamartomas include nephron-sparing surgery, nephrectomy, and kidney transplantation. At the same time, attention should be paid to a reasonable diet.

Renal hamartoma is a very common disease, and it is also a single or multiple disease. Therefore, if you want to treat low back pain, it depends on the specific situation of the patient. If low back pain occurs after renal hamartoma, it may also be caused by other causes. Therefore, the cause must be found in order to effectively treat it. So what should I do if renal hamartoma causes low back pain?

Renal hamartoma is an abnormal proliferation of fat vascular smooth muscle lesions. When the renal hamartoma expands to a certain extent, it will affect the health of the duodenum, and even cause symptoms such as nausea and vomiting. And as the disease worsens, it will have a certain impact on the lumbar spine. This pain is mainly caused by pain, and the symptoms of low back pain will worsen as the disease worsens.

Through the examination, it can be clearly determined whether there is heavy bleeding or the tumor is too large. If the tumor is less than four centimeters, no treatment is required, but careful tracking is required. Renal hamartoma can be treated with arterial embolization first and then arterial embolization. According to clinical symptoms, the tumor will not shrink after embolization, but it can stop bleeding. Therefore, it is necessary to select the vascular branch for renal artery branch embolization according to the condition, so as to play a certain protective role. For tumors less than five centimeters, especially tumors at the edge of the kidney, the nephron can be retained for surgical resection.

Nephrectomy is a very good option, but if it is bilateral, the kidney function needs to be preserved. In addition, in rare cases, the tumor will invade the local lymph nodes until the tumor infiltrates the large veins and changes from benign to malignant. Kidney transplantation and hemodialysis are suitable for patients with bilateral kidney disease and renal failure or tumor rupture and bleeding. Most importantly, pay attention to the symptoms of shock and send to the hospital in time to avoid other problems.

Renal hamartoma is determined by preliminary examination, tumor location and development. However, waist pain will persist for a long time. At this time, patients need to stay in bed and take appropriate measures to improve the hamartoma to prevent life-threatening bleeding due to tumor rupture. It is recommended that patients can be well treated in the early stage of the disease to achieve the best results.