Usually splenomegaly is more important, but we cannot rule out the possibility of physiological splenomegaly in some young men, so the specific condition needs to be determined by specific tests and cannot be generalized. For taller young men, their spleen may be slightly larger than those of normal height, which is normal and not a cause for concern. Pathological splenomegaly can be seen in a variety of conditions and can be caused by infectious diseases, such as viral hepatitis, chronic schistosomiasis, chronic malaria, or non-infectious diseases, such as liver cirrhosis, chronic constrictive pericarditis, idiopathic non-sclerotic portal hypertension, systemic lupus erythematosus, dermatomyositis, etc. Pathological splenomegaly is usually more serious and requires aggressive treatment of the primary cause. When the spleen is enlarged to a certain extent, splenectomy is required to eliminate other complications caused by splenomegaly. Patients can eat foods such as lotus seeds, atractylodes, poria, yam and coix seeds to strengthen the spleen and stomach and improve the enlarged spleen.