Can intestinal adenomatous polyps be cured?

Intestinal adenomatous polyps are usually curable. Intestinal adenomatous polyps are a type of colon polyp, a benign lesion, also clinically known as colon adenoma, usually associated with genetics, diet, bad habits and other factors. Adenomatous polyps may present with symptoms such as abdominal pain before defecation and bowel sounds. Adenomatous polyps are not cancerous and can be cured. Intestinal adenomatous polyps can generally be treated by endoscopic resection surgery, which is a procedure that involves injecting saline into the edge of the lesion through an endoscope, causing it to bulge and then using a high-frequency electric coil to remove the mucous membrane at the lesion site to achieve therapeutic results. It can also be treated by endoscopic mucosal dissection, submucosal resection and other surgeries. It is recommended that patients go to regular hospitals for diagnosis and then choose the appropriate method of treatment under the guidance of professional doctors.