The need for gastroscopy and colonoscopy at the age of 32 depends on the circumstances of each case and is based on the advice of the doctor. Gastroscopy and colonoscopy are necessary if the patient has digestive symptoms or symptoms such as weight loss, anemia, or a family history of serious digestive diseases; otherwise, gastroscopy and colonoscopy may not be performed routinely.
Patients aged 32 years can have gastroscopy or colonoscopy under doctor’s guidance if they have symptoms of digestive system such as change in bowel habit and stool character, unexplained abdominal pain, or unexplained symptoms such as emaciation and anemia. Gastroscopy or colonoscopy is also usually necessary when there is a family history of esophageal, stomach or intestinal cancer that requires endoscopic treatment, or when there are bad habits such as alcoholism or overeating.
Patients at the age of 32 may not undergo routine gastroscopy and colonoscopy if they are not unwell. Patients need to pay close attention to their own status, communicate with their doctors when abnormalities occur, and choose reasonable examinations and treatments under the advice of their doctors.