What causes rectal polyps to grow?

What causes rectal polyps to grow?

Rectal polyps are first of all closely related to an unreasonable diet structure. Preferring to eat meat can easily lead to adenomatous polyps. The disease is closely related to inflammatory stimulation and genetic privacy. Long-term constipation or long-term diarrhea, and feces irritating the rectum, can also lead to protrusion of rectal mucosal polyps.

1. Unreasonable diet structure

In daily diet, we should pay attention to the combination of meat and vegetables, coarse and fine, and ensure balanced nutrition to promote health. However, some people usually like to eat meat. They eat less fruits and vegetables. A large intake of acidic foods will make the body environment acidic, which is more suitable for bacterial reproduction. When bacteria and bile acid interact, it will cause mutations in rectal mucosal cells, leading to adenomatous polyps.

2. Inflammatory stimulation

If you suffer from ulcerative proctitis, nonspecific proctitis, tuberculosis, schistosomiasis, dysentery and other diseases for a long time, chronic inflammation will stimulate the rectal mucosa for a long time, which may lead to polyp-like granulomas. When the rectal mucosa is chronically inflamed, it will cause gland blockage, and the mucus secreted by the glands will be retained, which will also cause polyps in the long run. Most children's rectal polyps are caused by this reason.

3. Genetic factors

The appearance of some adenomatous polyps is closely related to heredity. When some people in a family have this disease, they belong to the high-risk group of this disease.

4. Fecal irritation

1. Long-term constipation

Long-term constipation will cause the stool to be particularly dry and hard, and defecation will irritate the intestinal mucosa and induce polyps. Long-term constipation will cause more and more toxins to accumulate in the rectum, which will also lead to rectal polyps.

2. Long-term diarrhea

If you have enteritis, which leads to long-term diarrhea, or your intestinal mucosa is particularly sensitive, you will experience diarrhea symptoms after drinking, eating spicy foods such as chili peppers, too greasy foods, or seafood. Long-term diarrhea can also irritate the rectal mucosa, destroying the stability of the rectal mucosa, causing mucosal cell proliferation, or slowing down the rate of mucosal cell shedding, resulting in the appearance of polyps.