Should a bulge in the ileocecal region be surgically removed?

Generally, whether the protrusion in the ileocecal region needs to be resected depends on the nature of the disease and the severity of the illness. The protrusion in the ileocecal region may be caused by inflammatory diseases, chronic cholecystitis, intestinal polyps, colon cancer, and other reasons. If the protrusion in the ileocecal region is not severe, the inspection results are benign, and there are no obvious discomforts such as abdominal pain, abdominal distension, nausea, loss of appetite, abdominal distension, etc., resection is not necessary. Oral medications such as Amoxicillin granules, Cefixime granules, and Cefaclor granules can be prescribed by a doctor to help improve the condition in the later stages. However, if the protrusion is severe, the inspection results are malignant, and there are multiple uncomfortable symptoms with poor conservative treatment effects, resection treatment such as laparoscopic surgery or minimally invasive surgery is necessary to prevent the condition from worsening and affecting one's health. In daily life, one should pay attention to keeping the abdomen warm and maintain a bland diet. It is advisable to eat digestible liquid food and avoid spicy and stimulating foods such as onions and chili peppers, which may irritate the gastrointestinal mucosal tissue.