What are the inner piles?
Internal piles are hemorrhoids that are located inside the anal cavity. The inner piles can protrude from the rectum after the bowel movement, but are usually invisible. Most of them are painless if they are not pushed outside the anal cavity and prolapse. Treatment does not traditionally start until hemorrhoids cause discomfort for a period of time.
Most of the inner piles are caused by a number of factors. A bad diet can cause fecal matter to be heavy, resulting in stress and attempt to move the intestine. Stress exerts pressure on the blood vessels in the rectum, causing the blood vessels to expand and swell. Do not drink enough water can cause stools to appear, resulting in constipation. An extended constipation can cause inner piles to form. Another cause of internal piles in pregnant women is the child's birth. Stress includes when pushing a baby from birth can cause blood vessels in the anal cavity suddenly swell and become piles. Another weight causes dilatation of blood vessels inrectum. Stress during bowel movements can cause swollen blood vessels to distance, resulting in discomfort when trying to pass on the intestinal movement. Some people feel incomplete bowel movement because of the pile of pile around the rectum.
The symptoms of internal piles are few. Most people first notice bright red blood in toilet water or tissue in the bathroom after the bowel movement. When cleaning the anal area after the intestine movement, a spout similar to mucus can be observed on the bathroom tissue. The seat contains a trace amount of fecal matter and can cause extreme itching around the rectum.
The treatment of internal piles depends on the degree of discomfort experienced by the patient. Many doctors will advise against surgical intervention until the piles are painful. The doctor most often recommends add fiber and water to the diet to prevent other piles. Can be recommended exercise program to support RycThe still movement of fecal matter through the digestive system, resulting in a smaller constipation that causes internal piles.
Surgical treatment may be essential if the pile of the pile is pushed outside the anal cavity. The anal sphincter can download around the piles, causing the piles to strangle. The surgeon can put a small rubber belt around the pile to cause it to fall, cauterize a pile or consumer tissue. Recovery from hemorrhoidectomy is usually complete within three weeks.