asked:


Is there an all natural approach to getting rid of hemorrhoids? Everything I try doesn’t seem to help or make them go away. So what should I do?

Josh Riverside asked:




There are two kinds of hemorrhoids: internal and external. Internal hemorrhoids are those which can only be examined by a doctor. Internal hemorrhoids are caused when the tissue supporting the veins in the anal canal weakens, and the swollen veins and tissue can bulge into the anal canal. Symptoms of internal hemorrhoids include bleeding during or after bowel movements, itching or a burning sensation in the anus and rectal pain before, during or after bowel movements.

In summary, the symptoms of internal hemorrhoids include the following:
Rectal bleeding. Like external hemorrhoids, bright red spots of blood may appear on toilet paper after a bowel movement. Unlike, external hemorrhoids, blood spots may appear on toilet paper if one wipes the anus before a bowel movement and in addition, blood may appear on individual pieces of stool. Because the bleeding takes place internally, small amounts of blood may leak from the anus even in the absence of a bowel movement and there is the possibility that the stool will pick up small amounts of blood on its way out of the large intestine.

An itching sensation inside the anal canal. This is a different form of itching commonly associated with hemorrhoids. Because these hemorrhoids are internal, they sometimes leak mucus as the body attempts to heal them. It is the leaking mucus which causes the itching sensation, not the small ruptures in the walls of the veins. Should this mucus leak through the anus, it may cause irritation on the outside of the body as well as the inside.
A constant feeling of needing a bowel movement even after completing one. The reason you go to the bathroom is because you have the feeling in your anus that stool is ready to come out. This feeling is caused, in part, by the swelling of the anal cushions that help the stool emerge from the large intestine. If you have bulging internal hemorrhoids that intrude into the end portion of the large intestine, this will mimic the feeling of needing to eliminate and will not disappear. The larger the internal hemorrhoid, the more intense the feeling of needing to eliminate.

A painful feeling in the anal canal. In most cases, internal hemorrhoids are not painful. As described above, they exhibit other symptoms. However, if the hemorrhoids are large enough and begin to protrude through the anus, they can become quite painful if they are squeezed during bowel movements by the sphincter muscles in the anus during the course of elimination. If this pain should become unbearable, it may indicate that the blood supply to the hemorrhoid is being severely restricted by the sphincter muscles in which case the hemorrhoid is literally being strangled. Should this be the case, emergency treatment is highly recommended.

Jeff Foster asked:




It is thought that almost 90% of Americans suffer from hemorrhoids at some time in their life. It is also known that hemorrhoids tend to worsen as the years go by and are not known to spontaneously resolve or improved with time. For this reason, early and aggressive treatment and even prevention is the best course of action.

Hemorrhoids, often called piles, are swollen and inflamed veins in the anus and rectum. Hemorrhoids may occur as a result of straining to move stool.

Other factors which can contribute to hemorrhoids include chronic constipation or diarrhea, pregnancy, aging, and anal intercourse. The specific type of hemorrhoid is more accurately identified by the exact location of the hemorrhoid, for example, either internal or external hemorrhoids. Hemorrhoids are classified into four degrees, depending on the severity of hemorrhoid. This allows hemorrhoids to be more easily and consistently evaluated for possible surgery.

Internal hemorrhoids are located inside the veins inside the rectum while external hemorrhoids are located in the veins outside the anus. Internal hemorrhoids are not painful because they lack pain-sensitive nerve fibers.

However, even though they may not be painful, internal hemorrhoids may bleed. Straining with a bowel movement can cause the delicate surface of the internal hemorrhoid to tear and as a result you may see bright red blood on the toilet tissue when wiping or you may even see bright red blood in the toilet. These internal hemorrhoids can also stretch and bulge outside the anus.

If this occurs it is known as a prolapsed hemorrhoid. A prolapsed hemorrhoid can definitely cause pain and irritation.

Itching, pain and bleeding may be seen with external hemorrhoids. These hemorrhoids appear outside of the anus and appear bluish in color because the vein itself which has stretched to form the external hemorrhoid. When the external hemorrhoid is inflamed it becomes red and tender.

One of the complications of external hemorrhoids occurs when a blood clot forms inside of the hemorrhoid. This is known as a thrombosed external hemorrhoid.

Yes, hemorrhoids can cause pain and should be treated before they worsen. Lifestyle changes and medical intervention can certainly make a difference in your discomfort from hemorrhoids.

NoSurgeryCenter asked:

The Ultroid Procedure is performed with FDA approved devices that are clinically proven to be effective on Grades I-IV hemorrhoids. There are absolutely no scalpels involved, absolutely no cutting, and no rubber banding. Performed with probes by our expert medical providers, the procedure is painless and requires no anesthesia. For more information on the procedure or to schedule a consultation, please visit us at www.nosurgerycenter.com.

asked:


“Mild cases can be treated with warm baths, stool softeners and fiber supplements.”
I have a mild case as said by my doctor. However, the cream he gave me isn’t really working so, on average, how long would it take for hemorrhoids to go away if I use a stool softener?

asked:


I have had flare-ups for the last 25 years or so, and just in the last 4 to 5 years it seems to be getting worse. My remedy up to this point has been the use of over-the-counter creams, and either I am getting immune to it or my situation has gotten to the point of no return. My doctor has recommended removing the hemorrhoids via surgery. I would like to avoid going under the knife if at all possible. I would appreciate any reasonable suggestions.

hemorrhoidsadvisor asked:

www.naturalhemorrhoidscurehelp.com Hemorrhoid removal through direct surgical intervention is called a hemorrhoidectomy. The hemorrhoids are simply cut out. Hemorrhoid removal can be painful, particularly for the external variety. After surgery, pain is managed through home-treatment methods, such as drinking a lot of water and eating high-fiber foods to remain hydrated and stop constipation. Health professionals recommend that you take stool softeners that contain fiber to help make your bowel movements smooth. Straining during bowel movements can cause hemorrhoids to come back. Another way to remove them is by laser coagulation surgery. This uses electrical currents to just cut the blood flow to the area and shrink the veins.

asked:


This is said by doctor, he says that I have external hemorrhoids. What you to mean by that?

asked:


I’m 14 years old, but I am slightly worried I will get a Hemorrhoid when I go to the toilet.
I am constipated and I can already tell, the size of my stool will be large, and even slightly hard.

I have taken a packet of movocol which should help, but still, I would like reassurance.
Is it possible to get Hemorrhoids without warning in just one large bowl movement?.

Note: I have been constipated once this year.

murrasaca asked:

A High resolution Video Colonoscopy of a patient with internal Hemorrhoids and rectal cancer. This video clip shows a common mistake that people use indiscriminately a rectal medicines for hemorrhoids like Apply a rectal cream, Hemorrhoidal Ointment Uses Temporarily relief with out any medical check up Any human being after a 40 year-old, should underwent every 5 years for a full colonoscopy for colonic polyps to be removed if not has the risk to develop a rectal or colon cancer.