Rectal Polyp Removal
Rectal Polyp Removal Treatment

in Hyderabad offers safe and advanced rectal polyp removal procedures performed by experienced gastroenterologists and colorectal surgeons. Rectal polyps, though often benign, can sometimes develop into colorectal cancer if not treated early. Our team specializes in the detection and removal of rectal polyps using minimally invasive methods such as colonoscopic polypectomy and endoscopic excision, ensuring a smooth and comfortable experience for every patient.
Our comprehensive care includes early diagnosis through colonoscopy, biopsy (if required), and precise removal of single or multiple polyps. The procedure is typically performed as a day-care service, allowing patients to return home the same day. At Treatment Range Hospital, we maintain high standards of infection control, advanced imaging, and personalized care to ensure the safest possible outcomes with minimal discomfort.
If you are looking for rectal polyp removal in Hyderabad, Treatment Range Hospital is a trusted name for expert care, transparent treatment plans, and modern medical infrastructure. We focus on early intervention, prevention of recurrence, and long-term gastrointestinal health—making us a preferred choice for colorectal treatment near you.
- Your 6 - Phase health Process
Your Complete Rectal Polyp Removal Journey
🔵 Phase 1: Symptoms Identification
- Rectal bleeding or blood in the stool
- Changes in bowel habits (diarrhea/constipation)
- Mucus discharge from rectum
- Abdominal discomfort or cramping
- Unexplained iron deficiency anemia
🧪 Phase 2: OPD Consultation & Evaluation
- Initial consultation with a gastroenterologist or colorectal surgeon
- Medical history and family history of colorectal diseases
- Digital Rectal Exam (DRE)
- Blood tests to check for anemia or infection
- Recommendation for diagnostic procedures like colonoscopy or sigmoidoscopy
📋 Phase 3: Causes (Etiology)
- Genetic predisposition (e.g., FAP, Lynch Syndrome)
- Unhealthy diet (low fiber, high red meat/fat)
- Smoking and alcohol consumption
- Sedentary lifestyle and obesity
- Age (common after 45 years)
🔎 Phase 4: Diagnosis
- Biopsy (if needed) to check if polyp is benign or precancerous
- Histopathology report determines polyp type (hyperplastic, adenomatous, etc.)
- Genetic testing (in certain cases) for syndromic polyps
💊 Phase 5: Post-Procedure Care & Recovery
- Performed during colonoscopy using special tools
- Snaring or cauterizing the polyp to remove and seal tissue
- Area cleaned and monitored for bleeding
- Outpatient procedure – no incisions required
- Removed tissue sent for biopsy to rule out cancer
💪 Phase 6: Post-Procedure Care & Recovery
- Observation for bleeding or bowel irregularities for 24–48 hours
- Soft diet for a few days
- Avoid strenuous activities temporarily
- Follow-up report discussion based on biopsy results
- Surveillance colonoscopy may be recommended in 3–5 years
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- Frequently Asked Questions
Helping you understand Our healthcare
A rectal polyp is an abnormal growth of tissue on the lining of the rectum. Most are benign, but some may become cancerous over time if not removed.
Most polyps are non-cancerous (benign), but certain types—such as adenomatous polyps—can turn into colorectal cancer over time. Early detection and removal are key to prevention.
Common causes and risk factors include:
Age (typically over 45)
Family history of colorectal polyps or cancer
Low-fiber, high-fat diet
Smoking, alcohol use
Sedentary lifestyle and obesity
Certain genetic conditions (e.g., FAP, Lynch syndrome)
Yes. You’ll need to:
Avoid strenuous activity for a few days
Monitor for signs of bleeding or discomfort
Follow up with your doctor for biopsy results
Schedule future colonoscopies based on findings
Yes, new polyps can form over time. Regular follow-up and surveillance colonoscopies (every 3–5 years or sooner) are important for long-term prevention.