Polyp on waist

Polyps are a very special disease that can occur in many parts of the body. The most common types include gallbladder polyps, nasal polyps, and uterine polyps. However, some people find polyps on their waist. Polyps rarely grow on the waist, and are most likely caused by viral infection. They need to be treated with laser or freezing methods. Antiviral ointment can be used locally to see how it goes.

Polyps refer to growths that grow on the surface of human tissue. Modern medicine usually refers to the growths that grow on the surface of human mucosa as polyps, including hyperplastic, inflammatory, hamartomas, adenomas and other tumors. Polyps are a type of benign tumor. The most common clinical manifestations are inflammatory polyps, adenomatous polyps and certain gastrointestinal polyposis syndromes. Although these lesions are benign, some of them have a tendency to become malignant. Cysts that grow under the skin, lipomas in adipose tissue, myomas in muscles, etc. can also cause bulges on the body surface, but they are not classified as polyps. In medicine, it is usually named according to the location where it appears. For example, those that grow on the vocal cords are called "vocal cord polyps", those that appear on the stomach wall are called "gastric polyps", those in the intestinal cavity are called "intestinal polyps", and so on. If there are more than two polyps in a certain part, it is also called "multiple polyps".

Common diseases

Tumor polyps, intestinal polyposis, uterine polyps, cervical polyps, laryngeal polyps, nasal polyps, colorectal polyps, gastric polyps, colon polyps, gallbladder polyps, etc.

Differential Diagnosis

The main basis for differential diagnosis is pathological examination. The main clinical identification includes:

1. Number of lesions

2. Morphology of the lesion

3. Location of the lesion

In clinical work, it is also necessary to differentiate it from other lesions of the upper abdomen, including duodenal ulcer, intrahepatic and extrahepatic bile duct stones, chronic pancreatitis and hepatitis.