Can 　　 colorectal tumors be cured? Colorectal tumors develop more slowly, and benign tumors usually appear in the form of polyps, and malignant tumors are known to us as colorectal cancer. Symptoms such as dyspepsia are often easily overlooked by patients, and they are not checked and treated in time, so that the disease develops, so can the colorectal tumor be cured?

　　Can the colorectal tumor be cured? This is related to the patient’s condition, constitution, treatment, etc., but it is early The probability of tumor cure is relatively high, and it is recommended that patients be treated in time. Rectal bleeding is the most common complaint. Painful cramps, abdominal pain or obstruction may be signs of a large lesion. Occasionally, polyps with long pedicles can come out of the anus.

　　Treatment of benign tumors of the large intestine:

　　Treatment of large intestine tumors depends on the depth of invasion of the anaplastic epithelium into the pedicle of the polyp, and the nearest endoscopic resection boundary Distance and degree of differentiation of malignant tissue. If the malignant epithelium is confined to the muscularis mucosa, there is a clear resection boundary or the lesion is highly differentiated, endoscopic resection and intensive endoscopic follow-up should be sufficient.

　　Infiltration through the muscularis mucosa can invade the lymphatic vessels and the possibility of lymph node metastasis is increased. For poorly differentiated or those lesions whose removal boundary is not clear at the pedicle of polyps, partial colonectomy should be performed. After polyps are removed, there is still controversy about the timing of their follow-up examination. If a new polyp is not found every year for 2 consecutive years, a colonoscopy will be performed every 2 to 3 years thereafter.

　　Treatment of colorectal cancer:

　　Colorectal cancer is a common malignant tumor, including colon cancer and rectal cancer. The treatment plan for colon cancer is a comprehensive treatment plan based on surgical resection. Patients with stage Ⅰ, Ⅱ and Ⅲ often use radical resection + regional lymph node dissection, and determine the scope of radical resection and the surgical method according to the location of the cancer. If patients with stage IV intestinal obstruction and severe intestinal bleeding do not undergo radical surgery temporarily, palliative resection may be performed to relieve symptoms and improve the patient''s quality of life.

The basis for radical treatment of rectal cancer is surgery. Rectal surgery is more difficult than colon. Common surgical methods include: transanal resection (very early near anal margin), rectal total mesenteric resection, low anterior resection, combined transabdominal anal sphincter abdominal perineal resection. For stage Ⅱ and Ⅲ rectal cancer, it is recommended to perform radiation and chemotherapy before surgery to shrink the tumor and reduce the local tumor stage, and then perform radical surgery.