Hemorrhoids are most commonly known as piles. Hemorrhoids are itching,
painful, or bleeding masses or clumps ("cushions") of swollen tissues
and varicose within the anal canal that contain blood vessels and the
surrounding, supporting tissue made up of muscle and elastic fibers. Although they can be extremely unpleasant and painful for
most people who have them, fortunately they can be easily treated and in most
cases they can be prevented.
Since the condition of hemorrhoids almost always tends to get
worse as time goes by, health care professionals
say they should be treated as soon as they appear and safe,
gentle, and effective treatment for hemorrhoids can be given as soon as they
occur.
Although most people think hemorrhoids are abnormal, they are
present in everyone. It is only when the hemorrhoidal cushions enlarge that
hemorrhoids can cause problems and be considered abnormal or a disease.
Many people suffer from hemorrhoids to some
degree. The older you are the more
likely you are to suffer from hemorrhoids also however this does not mean that
young people and children cannot get them. Hemorrhoids are much more common
among men than women although a woman is most likely to get them when she is
pregnant and they can stay with her afterwards.
Hemorrhoids can occur both inside and above
the inside of the anus. They can also appear externally, under the skin of the
anus.
Internal
hemorrhoids occur when there is too much pressure on the internal hemorrhoidal
veins. Frequently, the only sign that internal hemorrhoids exist is bright-red
blood that appears on the surface of the stool, in the toilet bowl, or on the
toilet paper. But, if the pressure and swelling continue, the hemorrhoidal
veins may stretch out of shape, sometimes so much that they bulge through the
anus to the outside of the body. Pain is
not usually common with internal hemorrhoids, unless a blood clot forms or an
infection occurs.
Hemocyl
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