Hemorrhoid Treatment
What is a Hemorrhoid Treatment?
Hemorrhoids are enlarged and inflamed veins or blood vessels in and around your anus and lower rectum. When these veins are under a lot of pressure, something happens.
Internal hemorrhoids or hemorrhoids under the skin around your anus are the two types of hemorrhoids (external).
Both men and women suffer from hemorrhoids. By the age of 50, approximately half of the population will develop hemorrhoids.
Hemorrhoids affect many women throughout pregnancy and childbirth. The pressure of bearing a baby in your belly puts extra strain on your pelvic blood vessels. When you’re trying to push the baby out, you’re putting extra pressure on these blood vessels.
Causes & Treatment
What are the symptoms of HEMORRHOIDS?
BLOOD PRESENCE DURING A BOWEL MOVEMENT
A PAINFUL LUMP OR BUMP AROUND THE ANUS
SWELLING OF THE ANUS
IRRITATION AND/OR DISCOMFORT AROUND THE ANUS
A PAINFUL LUMP OR BUMP AROUND THE ANUS
DIAGONISIS:
External hemorrhoids may be visible to your doctor. Internal hemorrhoids can be diagnosed by examining your anal canal and rectum.
Examined digitally. A gloved, lubricated finger is inserted into your rectum by the doctor. He or she is on the lookout for anything out of the ordinary, such as growths.
Visual examination is required. Because internal hemorrhoids are typically too soft to feel during a rectal exam, your doctor may use an anoscope, proctoscope, or sigmoidoscope to examine the lower region of your colon and rectum.
If you have any of the following symptoms, your doctor may recommend a colonoscopy to examine your entire colon:
You may have another digestive system ailment based on your indications and symptoms.
You have colorectal cancer risk factors.
You’re in your forties and haven’t had a colonoscopy in a while.
How HEMORRHOIDS is treated?
Unless a person’s symptoms are certainly related to earwax build-up, doctors rarely advocate irrigating the ear. Placing earwax softener drops in the ears or having a doctor remove extra earwax are two other alternatives for removing excess earwax.It was unclear from known data whether ear irrigation or mechanical treatments were more useful for eliminating earwax, according to the authors of a 2010 systematic review. They did find, however, that some softener drops were effective.Due to the risk of harming the eardrum, people should not attempt to clean earwax at home with cotton swabs or hairpins.
