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External piles develop under the skin around the anus, where there are more pain-sensing nerves. At Pristyn Care, we offer advanced and minimally invasive surgical treatments at cost-effective rates to make treatment for external piles accessible for all. Book your appointment now with Pristyn Care for safe and effective external piles surgery.
External piles develop under the skin around the anus, where there are more ... Read More
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Piles (hemorrhoids) are swellings that develop inside and around the back passage (anal canal). There is a network of small veins known as blood vessels inside the lining of the anal canal. These blood vessels can sometimes become more expansive and engorged with more blood. As a result, the swollen vessels and overlying tissue can form into one or more swellings called piles.
Piles can be divided into either internal piles or external piles. External piles are usually the first thing people think of when they hear the word piles. These piles impact veins outside the anus and lead to bleeding, cracking, and itching. Most external piles will not cause other problems, but they can become more painful and discomforting if they form a clot, known as a thrombus. If a person is in extreme pain, a doctor may suggest the surgical removal of external piles.
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Symptoms of external piles differ depending on their severity. Some of the symptoms that you may experience include:
You may see bleeding when you are using the toilet. It includes noticing blood in the toilet or on the toilet paper. In addition, lumps around the anus may feel as if they are inflamed. Large external piles may make it challenging to keep the anal area clean.
If you experience any of these symptoms, you should immediately consult with your doctor.
External piles happen when one or more tender blue-colored lump forms beneath the skin covering the anus. These are basically the dilated blood vessels that have become so enlarged that they protrude. You may be more likely to get external piles if other family members like your parents had them.
Some of the causes of external piles include:
People who sit or stand for extended periods are also at greater risk for external piles. In addition, you may get them when you have constipation or diarrhea that does not clear up. Coughing, sneezing, and vomiting can make them worse.
A doctor will ask your health history and symptoms to diagnose external piles. They will also likely do a physical exam. In the case of external piles, they can see the piles by examining the area around the anus.
Your doctor may also perform an anoscopy and digital rectal exam to check for problems inside the anal canal and rectum, including internal hemorrhoids.
During a digital rectal exam, the doctor inserts a gloved, lubricated finger into the anus to feel abnormalities. During the exam, the patient may experience some discomfort and some bleeding from the rectum.
During an anoscopy, the doctor will insert an anoscope into the rectum that allows them to see abnormalities. The patient will be asked to be in the fetal position on the table and bend forward. The anoscope will then be inserted by lubricating with a gel into the lower gastrointestinal tract through the anus. The scope used here is made of plastic or stainless steel.
If you also have rectal bleeding, the doctor will ask you to get a sigmoidoscopy or colonoscopy to rule out colorectal cancer. These methods will also detect any internal hemorrhoids.
External Piles Treatment
If you are experiencing pain and discomfort around your anal region, your doctor may advise using over-the-counter pain relief medicines, such as ibuprofen, acetylsalicylic acid, or acetaminophen.
Other ways to treat external piles include:
You can use various home remedies to help with external piles. Here are some safe and successful at-home remedies for external piles:
However, home remedies cannot treat piles effectively. To treat piles effectively and safely, one needs to undergo surgery. Contact your doctor if you are experiencing severe pain, if symptoms have not gone away after 1 week of treatment at home, or if you are experiencing bleeding from the rectum.
Laser and stapler surgery are the two most effective surgical treatment options for external piles.
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The best way to prevent external piles from forming is to avoid constipation and the development of dry and hard stools that are difficult to release.
Some of the tips to prevent external piles include:
After your external piles are removed, your anal region might hurt or ache for two to four weeks. And you could need painkillers to soothe this pain. In addition, it is normal to experience little bleeding and yellow fluid from the anus after your surgery.
Some of the complications and risks of external piles surgery are:
Actually, the answer is YES, it requires surgery which is a minimally invasive treatment with laser therapy. Most who fear surgery end-up following western medicine as symptoms are not easy to bear.
External piles can be painful. They are generally most painful immediately following a bowel movement or after lifting or straining. They may be extremely painful if they form a blood clot known as a thrombosed pile. If healthcare professionals can lance and drain the clot within 2 to 3 days of its development, the pain will reduce immediately. If not, the clot will not dissolve independently, and the pain will reduce in time.
External piles might get worse and cause more severe symptoms. But they might not get bigger.
External piles are rarely dangerous and life-threatening. However, they can form a blood clot that can burst. Bursting of the clot can cause several minutes of bleeding, but it usually ends independently. If it does not, a person should seek immediate medical treatment.
Yes, most external piles can go away on their own, even without treatment. However, external piles can recur, indicating that a person may deal with them frequently if they do not prevent them. Therefore, undergoing surgery is the best way to prevent recurring of external piles.
You may feel a tender lump on the edge of the anus if you have an external pile. You may also notice blood on the toilet paper after wiping or in the toilet after a bowel movement.
After external piles surgery, it is advised to start with a liquid and fiber-rich diet, including sprouts, whole grains, buttermilk or curd, green leafy vegetables, fresh fruits, etc.
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Friendly and superb treatment. explain the fissure problem step by step so I can easily understand I got a good operation and now I am fine... Thanks to pristyn care
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