Crohn’s disease and hemorrhoids are two separate conditions that can affect the gastrointestinal tract. While they are distinct conditions, they are linked, especially for patients with Crohn’s disease. Understanding these conditions and their impact on the digestive system is crucial for managing and treating them effectively.
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Hemorrhoids in Women and Men can be a common and uncomfortable condition. Hemorrhoids, also known as piles, are a common medical condition that affects both men and women. Swelling and inflammation happen when the veins in the rectum and anus become enlarged.
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Thrombosed piles, also known as thrombosed hemorrhoids, is a common and painful condition that affects the rectum and anus. Hemorrhoids are swollen blood vessels in the anal canal and can occur internally or externally. When a blood clot forms within an external hemorrhoid, it is referred to as a thrombosed pile.
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Hemorrhoidectomy is a surgical procedure performed to remove hemorrhoids that have not responded to other treatments or have caused serious complications. It is often recommended when hemorrhoids have prolapsed, thrombosed (developed a blood clot), or become strangulated (blood supply cut off).
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Have you ever experienced the discomfort, pain, or embarrassment of hemorrhoids? If so, you’re not alone. Millions of people suffer from this common condition, but many are hesitant to discuss it or seek help.
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Many people experience internal hemorrhoids, making it a highly prevalent medical issue. These swollen veins appear within the rectum and anus and are a common source of pain, discomfort, and bleeding.
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Thrombosed hemorrhoids are swollen hemorrhoids that have turned blue, purple, or black. They rarely bleed or cause pain on their own, but when they become large enough, they can cause severe discomfort and even blood loss.
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External hemorrhoid, also known as Hemorrhoidal disease, is a condition where hemorrhoid, or enlarged blood vessel, is outside the anal sphincter (rectum and anal canal). It is often known as piles and common ailments. Hemorrhoids cause swelling in the associated area but are not themselves, a medical condition.
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Hemorrhoids are swollen veins in the anus or rectum also known as piles. They are often painful and can be caused by constipation, straining during bowel movements, and lying on the anus for too long. They can also be caused by a pregnancy, varicose veins, and other conditions.
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Rectal Prolapse happens when the rectum (the last part of the large intestines) slips out of the anus. It is a rare medical emergency and may create discomfort. It can happen at any age among men and women. If an individual ignores this condition for a long time, it may get worse with time.
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An anal fistula is a passage that begins from inside the anus and the skin close to the anus (a place where stools leave the body). They usually develop infections such as the collection of pus in the tissues that didn’t recuperate without surgery. Your doctor can fix this problem through anorectal surgery.
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The swollen vein in the lower section of the rectum and anus is known as Hemorrhoids are also called Piles. At times, the walls of these veins stretch so thin that the veins swell and get aggravated when an individual passes the stools.
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Unusual skin growth is a kind of cyst at the lower part of the tailbone or coccyx that contains skin, hair, and pus, known as a pilonidal cyst. Once this cyst is infected, medically it is known as a “pilonidal abscess.”
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An anal abscess is a condition in which pus forms near the anus and it is a painful condition. Many of them lead to infection from small anal glands.
Perianal abscess is the most well-known form of an abscess. At times, it develops as a painful lump that looks like swelling close to the anus. A perianal abscess may appear red in color and warm to the touch.
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An anal fissure is a little cut or tear in the lining of the rear-end (anus). The crack in the skin create serious pain and some bleeding during and post bowel movements.
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By providing an alternative to traditional surgery, patients no longer need to travel far from home to enjoy minimal scarring, faster recovery and less post-operative pain.