What causes adenoma?

Adenoma is a benign tumor formed by abnormal proliferation of glandular cells, usually due to dysregulation of cell proliferation. The formation of adenoma is often related to genetic factors, endocrine system disorders, environmental factors and lifestyle. This tumor is more common in middle-aged and elderly people, probably because with age, the repair ability of cell DNA decreases, causing more cells to proliferate abnormally.

Adenomas can occur in many parts of the body, such as the liver, kidneys, thyroid gland, and intestines. Specific symptoms vary depending on the location of the adenoma. For example, thyroid adenomas may cause local swelling and hoarseness, while colon adenomas may cause indigestion or blood in the stool. Most adenomas have little impact on health, but a few may turn into cancer. Early detection and monitoring are important measures to prevent deterioration.

Adenomas can occur in many parts of the body, such as the liver, kidneys, thyroid gland, and intestines. Specific symptoms vary depending on the location of the adenoma. For example, thyroid adenomas may cause local swelling and hoarseness, while colon adenomas may cause indigestion or blood in the stool. Most adenomas have little impact on health, but a few may turn into cancer. Early detection and monitoring are important measures to prevent deterioration.

Maintaining a healthy lifestyle can effectively reduce the risk of adenoma, including moderate exercise, a healthy diet, and avoiding bad habits such as smoking and excessive drinking. Regular physical examinations can also help detect the presence of adenoma early, especially for people with a family history or high risk of disease. Physical examinations are particularly important. When abnormal symptoms occur or signs of adenoma are found in physical examination results, it is recommended to consult a doctor in time for necessary examinations and treatment to prevent the condition from worsening or worsening.