Is laser surgery the best option for hemorrhoids?
You understand my embarrassing situation… so I wont speak much.
I need to take a sitz bath after every bowl movement, in order to continue with my day. Even after this, there is pain for at least several hours.
I have tried home remedies with little success.
Please help, this is a severe issue, and I possibly have acquired this from chronic diarrhoea due to IBD.
Thank you very much. I will now bury my head in a pile of sand. (no pun intended!)
December 11th, 2009 at 4:40 pm
It sounds as though your hemorrhoids are pretty bad. I’m assuming that you’ve already tried adding fiber to your diet, moving more throughout the day and so forth.
If you’re in that much pain, you really need to see a doctor. There are some prescription medications that you might be able to try before going straight to surgery, such as vasodilators (they shrink blood vessels) and so forth.
If surgery is your best option and you’re suffering from internal hemorrhoids, there are a few different options including chemical coagulation, infrared coagulation and latex banding. If you’ve got external hemorrhoids and you need surgery, your only real option is hemorrhoidectomy.
If you need a full hemorrhoidectomy, there really isn’t any difference shown between laser and traditional scalpel surgery. In that case, the best option is the one your local surgeon is most familiar with. If he or she is trained with scalpel, then don’t ask to use lasers and vice versa.
Best of luck with it!
December 11th, 2009 at 4:40 pm
sounds like you’re in need of more than home remedies my friend!
December 11th, 2009 at 4:40 pm
hmmm! Insufficient liquid can cause a hard stool, or even chronic constipation, which can lead to hemorrhoidal radiation. An excess of lactic acid in the stool, a product of excessive consumption of dairy products, such as yogurt, can cause radiation; reducing such consumption can bring relief. Vitamin E deficiency is also a common cause. Eating spicy food does not cause hemorrhoids, though spicy foods may aggravate the condition. the best thing to do is visit your doctor. but regarding hemorrhoids you can try some alternatives first before using some uncomfortable and embarrasing suggestions. I tried venapro before and has positve comment with it. after a coupleof days hemorrhoids is completely gone and never experince the same infection again. visit this place http://doiop.com/venapros/ to about more about it. you might some usefull tips and information there. bye
December 11th, 2009 at 4:40 pm
Hi, surgery for hemorrhoids is a very effective way to remove the hemorrhoids as you can remove it and know that they will not come back. While this is a great benefit of the surgery, you may be wondering what you can expect after hemorrhoid surgery.
You may be wondering what the post-operative pain will be like.This is a worry of many people and you will find that the answer really depends on the type of hemorrhoid surgery that your doctor performs. If your doctor elects to perform laser removal of the hemorrhoids you will have little to no pain afterward, in fact you will be able to go back to work the same day, if you would like.
December 11th, 2009 at 4:40 pm
there are quite a few surgical options for patients suffering from hemorrhoids.
The more popular among them are Hemorrhoidectomy and PPH.
Laser Treatment – A laser beam is directed at the hemorrhoidal tissue to burn it away.
Risks in Surgical Options-
Even though hemorrhoid surgery is considered to be safe, there are bound to be some risks. In this procedure, some of the risks involved are bleeding, infection and reaction to anesthesia the anesthesia administered during the procedure.
Moreover, patients might be incapable of urinating properly.