Esophageal phlebitis is a benign lesion and usually does not require treatment. However, if symptoms such as gastrointestinal bleeding, esophageal stenosis and compression occur, it is necessary to go to the hospital for regular treatment in time.
1. Esophageal phleboma is caused by localized enlargement and thickening of venous blood vessels in the esophageal wall. It grows slowly, rarely bleeds, and patients often do not have obvious esophageal symptoms. It is mostly found in physical examination, and is usually not treated.
2. However, larger esophageal venous tumors with erosion on the surface may lead to upper gastrointestinal bleeding, or have obvious symptoms of dysphagia or even endanger the patient’s life. For such patients, active treatment measures should be taken, and the patients need to go to regular hospitals for surgical treatments, such as endoscopic ligature treatment.
If there is any discomfort, go to the regular hospital in time, and give regular treatment under the guidance of the doctor.