Patient's question:
The body always has lower back pain, and the chest and abdomen also feel quite painful. Later, during a health check-up, it was discovered that there was a renal angiomyolipoma, a liver hemangioma, and intracardiac calcifications. It sounds like several problems have piled up together, and I'm quite worried about what might happen. What should I do about the renal angiomyolipoma, liver hemangioma, and intracardiac calcifications found during the health check-up?Doctor's answer:
Liver hemangiomas and renal hamartomas are completely different. Renal hamartomas are generally false tumors, or places where incorrect tissue cells grow abnormally. If treatment is needed, surgery is usually the primary approach. Currently, liver hemangiomas can be managed by promoting blood circulation, resolving stagnation, and careful observation. Calcified lesions in the liver can dissolve cholesterol crystals, or dietary habits can be adjusted.