What is a chorionic adenomatous polyp?

Chorionic adenomatous polyps, a common type of pathology among colon polyps, are a precancerous condition with a 50% cancer rate within ten years.
With the presence of chorioadenomatous polyps, the patient may experience pain and localized bleeding, and may also affect the normal appetite. Therefore, it is important to pay attention to this disease to avoid malignant changes in a short period of time, which may affect the patient’s daily life.
Generally speaking, if chorionic adenomatous polyps are found under enteroscopy, it is recommended to remove them by surgery and do pathological tests. If the pathological results are benign, regular review of enteroscopy is needed. If the pathological result is malignant, radical surgery is needed, and chemotherapy (such as 5-FU, vincristine, etc.), radiotherapy and other treatments should be prepared.
Normally, we should eat a light diet, avoid spicy and stimulating foods, and keep a good mind to prevent the occurrence of polyps.