Last year, a patient from Jiangsu came to see me, he was found in 19 years of physical examination of intestinal polyps, when he was found, there were multiple polyps, there were a lot of them, but the volume was not large, so the Western medicine suggested that it should not be treated first, and go home for observation.
A year later, the patient had a follow-up colonoscopy and found that two polyps had grown in size, so he underwent surgery to remove them. Postoperative pathological examination showed that the enlarged polyp was a villous adenoma, and the probability of cancer was high. At that time, the patient was relieved, thinking that he had escaped.
As a result, another year after the operation, the patient re-examined the colonoscopy and found that the polyps that had been cut off before had grown again, and other small polyps also tended to grow, so he gritted his teeth and made another incision.
The second operation had a wider range of resections, which made the patient suffer a lot of sins and recuperate for a long time, but the effect was still in vain. The results of the third year of follow-up showed that not only did the polyp that had been cut out recur, but two larger polyps also grew in the distance.
This time, the patient gave up the operation, in his words, he went to the hospital many times, spent a lot of money, suffered hardships, and suffered sins, but he couldn't get rid of this little "lump"!
In fact, this patient has taken a complete detour.
It is fine to cut the polyp once, but if it still recurs after surgery, you should start trying TCM treatment. Why? Because the recurrence of polyps means that the root of the disease in your body is still there, and the root of the disease is not removed, and the recurrence will not stop.
For example, the root cause of the patient's disease is spleen deficiency, spleen and stomach dysfunction, and there is no time to transport the water ingested into the body, and the water and dampness accumulate into phlegm, and the phlegm and dampness accumulate and coagulate on the intestinal mucosa to form polyps.
Surgery can remove the polyp itself, but it cannot solve the problem of spleen deficiency that forms polyps, and phlegm and dampness continue to form, so new polyps always emerge. In this case, no amount of surgery is meaningful, and I have even seen cases of recurrence after seven or eight surgeries.
After using traditional Chinese medicine to strengthen the spleen and stomach, the spleen and stomach function was restored, and the patient's condition was stabilized immediately. The bloating, diarrhea and other problems that were associated with polyps before are gone.
I added some insect medicine that could dissolve phlegm and disperse the knots, and gradually re-dispersed the phlegm and dampness that had coagulated into polyps, and the result was that all the polyps, regardless of size, dissipated on their own, and it took less than three months before and after.
This year, the patient had a colonoscopy again, and the intestinal lining was normal, without any polyps, and the malignant disease that had plagued him for more than four years was completely resolved.