Excessive bleeding Hemorroid
| Discussion in 'All Categories' started by Rishav Kundra - Aug 22nd, 2012 1:59 pm. | |
Rishav Kundra
|
Dear Sir I have internal hemorrhoid and I am getting excessive bleeding. Often I suffer from following symptom. Bleeding during bowel movements I notice small amounts of bright red blood on toilet Itching or irritation in anal region Pain and discomfort Swelling around anus A lump near anus |
|
re: Excessive bleeding Hemorroid
by Dr M K Gupta -
Sep 2nd, 2012
4:09 am
#1
|
|
|
Dr M K Gupta
|
Dear Rishav Hemorrhoid symptoms usually depend on the location inside the anus and recum. Internal hemorrhoids usually lie inside the rectum. You usually can't see or feel these internal hemorrhoids, and they usually don't cause discomfort. But straining or irritation when passing stool can damage a hemorrhoid's delicate surface and cause it to bleed. Occasionally, straining can push an internal hemorrhoid through the anal opening. This is known as a protruding or prolapsed hemorrhoid and can cause pain and irritation. We have to examine you that you should not suffering with external hemorrhoids are under the skin around your anus. When irritated around irritation, external hemorrhoids can itch or bleed. In external hemorrhoid, sometimes blood may pool in an external hemorrhoid and form a clot or thrombus, resulting in severe pain, swelling and inflammation. If your hemorrhoid symptoms began along with a marked change in bowel habits or if you are sometime passing black, tarry or maroon stools, blood clots or blood mixed in with the stool. These types of stools can signal more extensive bleeding elsewhere in your digestive tract. During a hemorrhoidectomy, we removes excessive tissue that causes bleeding. Various techniques may be used. The surgery may be done with a local anesthetic combined with sedation, a spinal anesthetic or a general anesthetic. Hemorrhoidectomy is the most effective and complete way to remove hemorrhoids, but it also has the highest rate of complications. These may include temporary difficulty emptying your bladder and urinary tract infections related to this problem. Most people experience some pain after the procedure. Medications can relieve your pain. Soaking in a warm bath also may help. Hemorrhoid stapling. This procedure, called stapled hemorrhoidectomy or stapled hemorrhoidopexy, blocks blood flow to hemorrhoidal tissue. Stapling generally involves less pain than hemorrhoidectomy and allows an earlier return to work. Compared with hemorrhoidectomy, however, stapling has been associated with a greater risk of recurrence and rectal mucous prolapse, in which part of the rectum protrudes from the anus. With regards M.K. Gupta |