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What is Piles - cure and treatment

Piles are swellings or swollen hemorrhoids that occur inside and around the anus and rectum. They are common and often cause bleeding during bowel movements. They commonly occur in people aged 45 to 65 years. There are a number of different types of piles, and they can be classified into two main categories: internal and external. Internal piles are located inside the anal canal, while external piles are located under the skin around the anus.

Piles are caused by increased pressure in the veins of the anus and rectum. This pressure can be caused by pregnancy, obesity, straining during bowel movements, sitting for long periods of time on the toilet, and chronic constipation or diarrhea. Treatment for piles depends on the severity of the condition and can include lifestyle changes, over-the-counter medication, and surgery. Surgery is only recommended for severe cases where other treatments have failed.

Most people experience mild to moderate symptoms from piles, and these can often be managed with lifestyle changes and over-the-counter medication. However, some people may experience severe symptoms that require surgery. Surgery is only recommended for severe cases where other treatments have failed.

The most common symptom of piles is bleeding during bowel movements. This bleeding is usually bright red and is most likely to occur after straining during a bowel movement. Other symptoms include pain, itching, and swelling around the anus. In severe cases, piles can prolapse, or protrude, from the anus. This can cause pain, bleeding, and the inability to control bowel movements.

Piles can usually be prevented by making lifestyle changes and avoiding constipation and straining during bowel movements. If you are already suffering from piles, there are a number of treatments available to help relieve your symptoms and improve your quality of life. Not every arthritis patient requires surgery. In most cases, your doctor will recommend nonsurgical treatments first. If you do require surgery, your doctor will recommend a procedure based on the location of your symptoms, the severity of your symptoms and your overall health.

piles medical symptoms

* Piles are medically known as haemorrhoids.

* They are commonly known as piles.

* More than 75 per cent of the population will suffer from piles (haemorrhoids) at some time in their life.

* Piles often run in families.

* Piles often occur during pregnancy.

* Piles are more common in the over 50’s.

* Piles are more common in women, particularly during pregnancy.

* Piles often occur after straining on the toilet.

* Piles can occur after childbirth.

* Piles often occur after straining during a bowel movement.

* Piles can occur after lifting heavy objects.

* Piles can occur after sitting on the toilet for a long time.

* Piles can occur after sitting or standing for a long time.

* Piles can occur in people who are overweight.

* Piles can occur in people who have a family history of piles.

* Piles can occur in people who have a history of constipation.

* Piles can occur in people who have a history of diarrhoea.

* Piles can occur in people who have a history of anal fissures.

* Piles can occur in people who have a history of haemorrhoids.

Piles are usually small, round, red lumps that are painful when touched.

Piles are usually not dangerous, but can be very uncomfortable.

Piles can be internal or external.

Internal piles are usually not painful, but can cause bleeding.

External piles are usually painful and can cause bleeding.

Piles can be treated with over-the-counter medicines, such as creams, ointments, suppositories or pads.

Piles can also be treated with surgery, such as hemorrhoidectomy, or laser surgery.

There is no medical cure for piles, but there are treatments that can help to ease the symptoms. These include eating a high-fiber diet, taking over-the-counter medication, and applying topical cream or ointment to the affected area. Surgery is only recommended in severe cases.