Glandular hyperplasia of the intestinal mucosa, also known as hyperplastic intestinal polyps, chemosis intestinal polyps, commonly known as intestinal polyps, has the potential to cause cancerous changes.
Hyperplastic intestinal polyps are bulging lesions that protrude from the surface of the intestinal mucosa into the intestinal lumen and can occur anywhere in the intestinal tract. Polyps are more common in the large intestine. Small polyps without complications often have no obvious symptoms, larger polyps can appear recurrent abdominal pain, black or bloody stools and other symptoms, colorectal polyps earlier mucus increase, mucus blood stools and change in bowel habits.
The prognosis of solitary intestinal polyps is generally good after surgical treatment, but adenomatous polyps have a greater risk of cancer. Patients with family history of tumor and genetic predisposition need to be reviewed regularly to be alert for bowel cancer. Patients can be diagnosed by endoscopy and histologic biopsy.
Normally, pay attention to light diet, eat more vegetables and fruits, eat less or no greasy and spicy food. Pay attention to rest, do not stay up late, and develop the habit of regular bowel movement.