PILES

what is piles...???????

tell me abt it in detail plzzzzzzzzzz....

Its symptoms and causes....its treatment....etc etc

PILES

doctorji and all

to plz thora thora ker k bata dijiye...

means pehle symptoms bata dijiye....k kon kon se hotey hain

phir causes

phir treatment

lekin plz bataiye ga zaroor

symptoms

yeh len janab, copy and paste kiya hai. magar these are almostly the symptoms which leads to the diagnosis of piles. now another one is on turn, hehe

Common symptoms of piles include:

• bright red blood from your anus or in the toilet bowl a lump on the anus
• pain and discomfort after you have opened your bowels
• a slimy discharge of mucus, which may cause itching
• a feeling that your bowels haven't emptied completely

soiling underwear but in the final stages

doctorji

thanks dear

waiting for further detail :-)

doctorji

why still?

The exact cause of piles isn't known. One theory is that it's due to weakness of the tissue that connects the anal cushions to the muscle layers underneath. Due to this weakness, the anal cushions slide out of their normal place and down the back passage.

You have an increased risk of getting piles if you:

• strain to empty your bowels (eg if you have constipation)
• eat a low-fibre diet
• have long-lasting (chronic) diarrhoea
• are pregnant - due to the effect of hormones on the blood vessels, plus the increasing weight of the baby within your abdomen
• have a family history of piles
• have cancer or growths in your pelvis or bowel, which may put pressure on your abdomen

doctorji

hahah

doctorji

Piles

thanku sooooo much dostorji....

plz ye bataiye k is ka treatment kia hai??????????

piles

doctorji, my reply and other members...

plz reply to my ques...............

piles

Treatment of piles

What your doctor can do

First- and second- degree piles usually go away on their own if constipation is avoided, but your doctor may prescribe a short course of haemorrhoid cream to relieve symptoms. Third-degree piles may also go away on their own, but if they persist, they may need hospital treatment.

Only a few people need an operation; most are treated by banding or phenol injections. There is usually no need for a general anaesthetic or to stay in hospital overnight for these procedures. Stretching (anal dilatation) was a popular treatment in the 1970s, but is seldom used now.

Banding involves placing a small rubber band at the base of the pile, so that it pinches the lining of the anal canal. This ‘strangles’ the pile, so it dies and falls off. It causes some scarring. It is more effective than the other treatments but has some drawbacks, such as severe bleeding in a few cases. There fore you need to tell the surgeon if you are on blood-thinning medication. Some people feel faint and nauseous just after the bands are put on, and they can be quite painful for the following 48 hours. According to an article in the British Medical Journal(2003;327:8847–521), the success rate for banding is:

• 79% of piles are cured
• 18% of piles return so that repeat banding is needed
• for 2% of piles, it does not work at all.

Injection of phenol in almond oil is a method of causing scarring in the area, but produces a permanent cure in only about 25% of cases. It is less commonly used now, because the results are not as good as with banding.

Cryosurgery freezes the pile to destroy it. It is not used much, because it causes a watery discharge afterwards.

Infrared coagulation uses infrared light to destroy the pile. This method is not commonly used, because it is not as effective as other methods.

Surgery. There are several different operations for piles. In the usual operation, the swollen spongy pad that forms the pile is cut away. It is painful for 7–10 days afterwards. A newer operation, called ‘stapling’, involves cutting away a 2 cm strip of the lining of the rectum and joining the cut edges with a special stapler. People seem to recover quicker from ‘stapling’ than from the ordinary operation. It is not yet a common operation in the UK, but it is popular in the rest of Europe. Although it is less painful than the ordinary operation, it seems to be less effective in the long-term and about 12% of people have a recurrence of the piles within 16 months (Surgery 2006;24(4):148–50). However, more research is needed.

Reference URL: http://www.embarrassingproblems.co.uk/piles.htm

what shiold i do

roshni ,

kaha to yah jata hy k is hall opration he hy . lakin who zayada soodmand nai .

opration k bina bhee masay theak ho jatay hain , but bohat slow n mushkal sy .. u sue 4 it , quarshi k... pilen iska 500 teb wali aik bollte lay lain our use karein . our kent home ke aik tube hy , asclucup hip . mayb spelling main kuch difrent ho ... app yah use karoo , kuch arsa lagatar ,, kuch arsa sy murad 3 sy 6 mah yah is sy kuch zayada ............. hope 3 mah k bad he apko wazay farak feeel hoga

what is piles ?