Definition of hemorrhoids
Hemorrhoids are bulges that occur in the veins that are found in the lower part of the anus and which act to control the stool which causes pain.
Hemorrhoids are caused by an abnormal and abnormal pool of blood in the veins that are in the anus, leading to high blood pressure inside. The venous vessels do not tolerate this condition, leading to swelling and dilating of the venous vessels, causing severe and severe pain, especially when sitting.
Many people become infected with hemorrhoids, men and women, and women are more likely to have hemorrhoids during pregnancy or postpartum due to pressure and stress on the abdominal area, which is performed when the stool is removed, as this pressure becomes more severe in the case of constipation and the more frequent the incidence of constipation And increased suffering during the process of removal of feces the greater the possibility and probability of infection with hemorrhoids.
Types of hemorrhoids
Hemorrhoids are divided by type of varicose veins into two types: internal hemorrhoids and external hemorrhoids.
Symptoms appear in a person with hemorrhoids
- Internal hemorrhoids do not cause painful sarcastic bleeding, but external hemorrhoids produce some symptoms.
- Excessive swelling in the anus area, a condition of thrombosis.
- Feeling sharp and severe pain when taking out stool.
- The sensation of severe itching in the anal area.
- Exit and appearance of blood with stool.
- Feeling pain when sitting.
- Feeling that there is a mass hanging from the anus.
Causes of hemorrhoids
- Disorders and irregularities of bowel function such as constipation or diarrhea.
- Type of diet followed by low fiber.
- Do not exercise.
- Pregnancy and motherhood in women.
- Genetic factors.
- Increase pressure when performing stool removal.
- Liver failure.
- The growth of uterine size increases the pressure on the abdominal area.
- Chronic cough.
- Absence of valves inside hemorrhoids.
Treatment of hemorrhoids
- Eat foods rich in fiber such as fish.
- Eat corticosteroids.
- Exercise is light like walking.
- Eat lots of fluids.
- Immerse the body in warm water for a quarter of an hour three times a day.
- Use creams and suppositories.
- Eat natural laxatives such as olive oil and castor oil.
- Avoid sitting for long periods with motion sickness.
- Reduce the intake of acidic foods such as milk, coffee and animal protein.
- Minimize exposure to stress.
- Stay away from alcohol because it causes constipation.