Seek immediate medical attention in case blood becomes noticeable in your stool or you have rectal bleeding. Make an appointment with health care provider if you suffer from chronic diarrhea or constipation, recurrent pain in the anal area, and lose weight for reasons unknown. Avoid straining during bowel movements. Wash the anus with cool water and soap upon defecation and apply medicated creams prescribed by your doctor. Never try to put back the hemorrhoids that fall out. You may cause the rupture of the vein to be followed by severe bleeding. Avoid perfumed or colored toilet tissue. Try not to sit on the soft cushions, especially upholstered with leather, for prolonged periods of time. Avoid visiting hot saunas and bathhouses. Do not take hot baths. Do a simple yet effective anal exercise to tone up the muscles in the region. Contract your buttocks for 20-30 times 2-3 times a day while standing up, in a sitting or supine position.
Stapled hemorrhoidectomy is currently considered the most effective surgical procedure, which is designed to resect soft tissue adjacent to the dentate line. As a result, the blood flow to the hemorrhoids is disrupted. The operation can be performed within 20 minutes, while its effect will last for many years.
Translated by Guerman Grachev
Pravda.ru