Bleeding hemorrhoids in the anus…

With temperatures dropping these days, it is important to pay attention to anal health. The number of patients visiting hospitals for hemorrhoid treatment increases during the winter. This is because the cold weather causes the anus and surrounding areas to contract, hindering blood circulation. The term "hemorrhoids" collectively refers to diseases affecting the anus. The most common types include anal piles, anal fissures, and anal fistulas. Anal piles refer to the protrusion or bleeding of blood vessel tissue around the anus, anal fissures to tear the anus, and anal fistulas to form pus. Anal piles are the most common, accounting for 70 to 80 percent of all cases.

 

◇ Drinking alcohol can sometimes cause severe pain.

 

Hemorrhoids become more common with age. It can be considered proportional to the frequency of bowel movements. The more frequently you defecate, the more the anus ages, increasing the likelihood of developing hemorrhoids. In young people, hemorrhoids are primarily caused by poor bowel habits. Chronic constipation, diarrhea, and the habit of sitting on the toilet for extended periods have an impact.

 

Spicy and stimulating foods are also not good. This is because spicy components are not absorbed in the intestines but travel down into the abdomen, irritating the intestinal mucosa or blood vessels near the anus. Occupational factors also play a role. People who sit for long periods, such as writers and drivers, are prone to developing hemorrhoids. This is because blood tends to pool inside the blood vessels in the anus, causing them to dilate.

Hemorrhoids do not hurt in the early stages. Only when they protrude severely from the anus are accompanied by a slight aching pain. However, hemorrhoids can swell and become very painful when the anus is suddenly strained, such as from sitting for a long time, fatigue, or drinking alcohol. This is because inflammation develops as blood flow is restricted and stagnates inside.

 

◇ If in the early stages, it can be alleviated with medication

 

For early-stage hemorrhoids (grades 1-2), drug treatment using hemostatic agents and peripheral blood circulation improvers is administered. In mild cases, anal bleeding may stop after just a few days of medication. It is also important to first check for constipation. If constipation is present, it should be treated first—such as by increasing dietary fiber intake—depending on the cause, to reduce the time spent on the toilet. If constipation is severe, surgery should be performed only after the patient has established a normal bowel movement state to minimize the risk of recurrence. Surgery is considered for stage 3 or higher hemorrhoids. The most traditional surgical method is hemorrhoidectomy, which involves removing the hemorrhoid mass protruding from the anus.

 

To prevent hemorrhoids and other ailments, the priority is to keep the time spent on bowel movements as short as possible.

 

You must complete the procedure within five minutes and get up immediately. Toilets have a hole in the center, which places greater pressure on the anus than sitting on a regular chair, thus aggravating hemorrhoids. Constipation or diarrhea should also be treated in advance. Busy modern people not only skip meals but also do not drink water frequently. To prevent constipation, you should drink at least 1.5 liters of water daily and consume plenty of fruits and vegetables rich in dietary fiber. Avoid spicy and irritating foods. Since stress is a major cause of anal fissures, you should develop habits of relieving stress in healthy ways rather than through alcohol. As anal fistulas are caused by the abscessing of the anal glands, there is no specific preventive measure.

 

 

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You must be careful with spicy foods,

You shouldn't sit on the bathroom for a really long time.

 

Solved within 5 minutes

My husband takes almost 30 minutes or more.

 

cell phone while defecating

You can't bring it in.

 

It seems like it stays longer.