New organisms found in colon may not necessarily be cancer, but may also be benign masses, which can be clearly diagnosed by colonoscopy and pathologic biopsy.
Cancer is a malignant tumor of epithelial origin. New organisms found in colon may not necessarily be cancer, but may be benign masses such as intestinal polyps, which are divided into adenomatous polyps, inflammatory polyps, and misshapen polyps, etc. When polyps larger than 100 appear widely in the intestines, it is called polyposis. When there are more than 100 polyps in the intestines, it is called polyposis, such as familial adenomatous polyposis, which has a clear tendency to become cancerous.
The possibility of cancer cannot be completely excluded when new organisms are found in the colon, and the nature of the mass needs to be clarified through pathological examination, which can be performed by colonoscopy to take specimens for pathological biopsy. If it is a benign lesion, it can be observed or removed or resected depending on the condition of the disease; if it is cancerous, it can be treated with surgery and chemotherapy under the condition of clear staging.