Understanding Piles, Fissures, and Fistulas: Causes, Prevention, and Cure
In this video, we explore the essential topics of piles, fissures, and fistulas. You'll learn what these conditions are, how they develop, and why they're so common. We also provide practical tips on lifestyle changes, diet, and daily routines to prevent and manage these issues, along with effective strategies for curing piles and fissures. Whether you're looking to avoid these problems or seeking solutions, this video has you covered.
Piles (Hemorrhoids):
Piles are swollen veins in the rectum and anus that cause discomfort, itching, and bleeding. They can be internal (inside the rectum) or external (under the skin around the anus).
Stages of Piles:
Grade 1: Small, internal swellings that may cause minor bleeding but don't protrude.
Grade 2: Hemorrhoids that protrude during bowel movements but retract on their own.
Grade 3: Prolapsed hemorrhoids that need to be manually pushed back inside.
Grade 4: Permanently prolapsed hemorrhoids that can't be pushed back, often requiring surgery.
Anal fissure:
A fissure is a small tear or crack in the lining of the anus, often caused by passing hard stools, constipation, or straining during bowel movements. Fissures can cause sharp pain, bleeding, and discomfort during and after bowel movements. They are typically treated with dietary changes, proper hydration, stool softeners, and, in some cases, medications or minor surgical procedures to promote healing.
Anal fistula:
An anal fistula is an abnormal tunnel-like connection between the inner lining of the anus or rectum and the skin around the anus. It usually develops due to an infection in an anal gland that causes an abscess, which then creates a pathway to the skin. Symptoms include pain, swelling, irritation, and discharge near the anus. Treatment typically involves surgery to close the fistula and prevent further infection.
Precautions for Fissures and Piles:
High-Fiber Diet: Eat plenty of fruits, vegetables, and whole grains to soften stools and prevent straining.
Stay Hydrated: Drink plenty of water to help keep stools soft and regular.
Avoid Straining: Don't strain during bowel movements, as it can worsen or cause fissures and piles.
Regular Exercise: Engage in physical activity to promote healthy digestion and prevent constipation.
Proper Hygiene: Keep the anal area clean and dry to avoid irritation and infections.
Use Stool Softeners: If needed, use stool softeners or laxatives to make bowel movements easier.
Avoid Prolonged Sitting: Don't sit for long periods, especially on the toilet, to reduce pressure on the anal area.
Seek Early Treatment: If symptoms of fissures or piles appear, seek medical advice early to prevent complications.
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