Can Juvenile Polyps Heal on Their Own?

General symptoms of polyps: The bowel movements of affected children are usually painless. During defecation, low or long polyps can be pushed out from the anus, where a red meatball can be seen on the anal opening. If the polyp is not returned in time, it may cause impaction, detachment, and bleeding. This condition is caused by minor bleeding and childhood anemia is rare. Most juvenile polyps occur between the ages of 2 to 10, and they are more common in boys. The incidence rate is very high, accounting for about 80% of pediatric polyps. It is a benign adenomatous granuloma that can usually heal itself without any malignant transformation.
One minute to read

Can Muscle Atrophy Caused by Pediatric Paralysis Sequelae Be Treated?

A 40-year-old patient suffers from muscle atrophy due to the sequelae of pediatric paralysis, with symptoms including the affected leg being about 3 centimeters shorter than the normal leg. Can this condition be treated? And after having children, the condition seems to have worsened over time! With two fractures, the muscle atrophy has become even more pronounced, causing great concern!
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Can Muscle Atrophy from Pediatric Paralysis Sequelae Be Treated?

Around 1 year old, contracted pediatric paralysis Sequelae leading to muscle atrophy. Now almost 40 years old, able to walk, but the affected leg is about 3 centimeters shorter than the normal leg, affecting appearance. Can this condition be improved? Moreover, with time passing and after giving birth, the symptoms seem to have worsened!
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Can Pentalia Be Treated?

My child is just a few months old and is having difficulty breathing and frequently coughing. They were diagnosed with congenital diaphragmatic hernia. How should I handle the situation where my child, so young, has to suffer from this disease? Will this disease have no effect on my child’s future? Are there any treatment methods available for this condition?
2 minutes to read