Can hyperplastic colonic polyps develop into cancer?

If treated actively, they generally do not become cancerous. Allowing the disease to progress can lead to canceration. Hyperplastic colonic polyps are a common digestive system disease, potentially caused by genetic factors, repeated inflammatory stimulation, and other reasons. Patients may experience symptoms such as diarrhea and abdominal pain. If the patient's symptoms are mild, they can recover through active and effective treatment and generally do not cause other complications or cancer. If the patient's symptoms are severe and there are symptoms of blood in the stool, failure to actively treat the condition will allow the disease to continue progressing, increasing the risk of canceration.

If patients exhibit symptoms of hyperplastic colonic polyps, they can be treated with endoscopic polypectomy. Postoperative local care must be strengthened to avoid infection. During treatment, it is necessary to maintain a stable mindset. Emphasis should be placed on a light and easy-to-digest diet. Appropriate consumption of foods such as yam porridge and millet porridge is beneficial for disease recovery.