Do you have hemorroids? Pain on defecation? Bright red blood per rectum?
351278
1. Apply a cold compress directly to the affected area until the pain subsides. \n2. Tepid water baths.\n3. High-roughage diet to ensure regular defecation of large, soft stools. \n4. Ointments, creams, and suppositories containing corticosteroids. \n5. Avoid stress; it can make hemorrhoids flare up.\n6. Avoid strong spices such as red pepper and mustard, and drinks such as coffee, decaffeinated coffee and alcohol. \n7. Tobacco can also cause flare ups. \n8. Treat constipation by eating more fiber.\n9. Drink lots of water -- 8 glasses of day works well. \n10.Sitz Bath - sit in a bathtub filled with enough warm water to cover the anal area for 15 minutes several times a day. \n11. Instead of toilet paper, which will irritate the veins, use compresses or cotton balls of witch hazel to clean the anal area after bowel movements. You can buy witch hazel at any drugstore.
865056
Uncontrolled bowel movements, tearing of the rectal muscles, bleeding, increased risk of STD's etc...
665660
yes, cause the rectum has several blood vessels that when pressured can get engorged causing blood clumpies. Also, don't over wipe, and stay away from perfumed and colored toilet tissue.
649944
Blood in the stool can be bright red,maroon in color, black and tarry, or occult (not visible to the naked eye).Causes of blood in stool range from harmless, annoying conditions of the gastrointestinal tract such as hemorrhoids to serious conditions such as cancer. Blood in the stool should be evaluated by a healthcare professional.\n\nRectal bleeding (known medically as hematochezia) refers to passage of bright red blood from the anus, often mixed with stool and/or blood clots. Most rectal bleeding comes from the colon, rectum, or anus. The color of the blood during rectal bleeding often depends on the location of the bleeding in the gastrointestinal tract. Generally, the closer the bleeding site is to the anus, the blood will be a brighter red. Thus, bleeding from the anus, rectum, and the sigmoid colon tend to be bright red, whereas bleeding from the transverse colon and the right colon (transverse and right colon are�several feet away from the anus)�tend to be dark red or maroon colored.\n\nIn some patients bleeding can be black and �tarry� (sticky) and foul smelling. The black, smelly and tarry stool is called melena. Melena occurs when the blood is in the colon long enough for the bacteria in the colon to break it down into chemicals (hematin) that are black. Therefore, melena usually signifies bleeding is from the upper gastrointestinal tract (for example: bleeding from ulcers in the stomach or the duodenum or from the small intestine) because the blood usually is in the gastrointestinal tract for a longer period of time before it exits the body. Sometimes melena may occur with bleeding from the right colon. On the other hand, blood from the sigmoid colon and the rectum usually does not stay in the colon long enough for the bacteria to turn it black. Rarely, massive bleeding from the right colon, from the small intestine, or from ulcers of the stomach or duodenal can cause rapid transit of the blood through the gastrointestinal tract and result in bright red rectal bleeding. In these situations, the blood is moving through the colon so rapidly that there is not enough time for the bacteria to turn the blood black.\n\nSometimes, bleeding from the gastrointestinal tract�can be too slow to cause either rectal bleeding or melena. In these patients bleeding is occult (not visible to the naked eyes). The blood is found only by testing the stool for blood (fecal occult blood testing) in the laboratory. Occult bleeding has many of the same causes as rectal bleeding and may result in the same symptoms as rectal bleeding. It is often associated with anemia that is due to loss of iron along with the blood (iron deficiency anemia). \nThis is why they did an iron test for you.
1012926
yes it is, there are several good hemorrhoid medicines over the counter.. if the swelling, and itching or bleeding continues you may have to see a doctor but i have had them real bad and this medicine does help.. may take a few day or almost a week but it will help.. someday if they you get numerious hemorrhoids the doctof may want to remove them..that is a simple surgery and can be done while having a colonoscopy...i hope this information helps you.. you may want to use more fiber or a stool loosener to help you have easier bowel movements and less straining...
1181364
This is a result of fecal material still in the rectum, that extrudes when you sit down.  It is a common problem, especially if you have hemorhoids.\n\nThe best way to deal with it, when you are home, is to thoroughly wipe yourself using a combination of toilet paper and baby wipes.  Then, using a handheld shower head, sit on the edge of the bathtub, lean far forward, and thoroughly irrigate the anal area.  Try to relax the rectum as much as possible, to allow the water to remove any excrement in the anus.  Clean the tub afterwards, of course.\n\nIn a public bathroom, after thoroughly wiping, take a large, wet wad of toilet paper, relax your anus, and gently insert it into the anus, cleaning it the best you can.\n\nMake sure to wash you hands thoroughly after doing this.
588919
My BF has been using Viagra for 9 years and he hasn't had any hemorroidal issues. I also don't see that listed as one of teh side effects on the many Viagra related sites.
63085
small blood vessels can break inside near the rectum when you have a bowel movement.  Or if you have hemmoroids this can happen.  It also can be very serious you need to see a doctor about this and soon!!
1156640
If it was yourkidneys, the blood woud be in your urine instead. Some possilbe causes of blood in the poop include hemmorhoids, intestinal bleeding, ulcers, too much red jello and colorectal cancer, to name a few. You should be seen by a doctor if it persists
281297
you should go to your Dr. if you are bleeding there.Causes can be from simple hemorrhoids, infections, torn lining, to even tumors.
415085
Diet plays an important role in whether a person gets hemorrhoids.  High fiber diets increase "bulk" and allows your solid waste to move through easily. Low fiber diets tend to constipate you, then you strain, and the straining will provoke hemorrhoids.\n\nDrinking plenty of water will help keep your solid waste soft!\n\nToo much sitting, not just on the toilet will also provoke them.  Good exercise helps.  Hemorrhoids are related to varicose veins, and exercise helps keep varicose veins at bay.\n\nIf they are really bad, there are surgical and some less invasive things your doctor can do.
814873
Anything with iron (supplements, spinach, etc...) will turn it almost black.\n\nHemorrhoids will turn it red (but very painfully so)\n\nAnd if you are daring, try this combinations scientifically tested to change the color of your stools:\n- 1 banana, 2 anchovies and scoth: BLUE\n- 2 sardines, 1 cup of orange juice and oatmeal: BRIGHT ORANGE\n- 1/2 cup of flour, fish oil, 1 small uncooked chicken liver, 5 drops of vanilla extract and whipped cream: FLUORECENT GREEN\n\nI know it sounds incredible, but give a try and let us know how it goes. You'll be shocked!!
855394
here are some samples which will give u a brief idea\n\noperative reports\n\n\nSAMPLE REPORTS\n\nOperative Report #1 \nOperative Report #2\n\nOPERATIVE REPORT #1 \n\nPREOPERATIVE DIAGNOSIS:  Thrombosed hemorrhoids.\n\nPOSTOPERATIVE DIAGNOSIS:  Same. \n\nPROCEDURE PERFORMED:  Hemorrhoidectomy times three.\n\nSURGEON:  Dr. Daffy Duck \n\nANESTHESIA:  General. \n\nFINDINGS:  Large, circumferential prolapsed hemorrhoids, with partial thrombosis.  Three of the largest hemorrhoids were excised, without complication.  There was still hemorrhoidal tissue left at the conclusion, but I did not feel it was safe to do any further excision.\n\nSPECIMEN:  Hemorrhoids.\n\nCULTURES:  None.\n\nDRAINS:  None.\n\nESTIMATED BLOOD LOSS:  50 cc.\n\nDRESSINGS:  Xeroform pack and ABD.\n\nCOMPLICATIONS:  None.\n\nCONDITION:  Stable.\n\nOPERATIVE INDICATIONS:  This is a 20-year-old female, one week postpartum, who presented to my clinic with excruciatingly painful hemorrhoids.  She had had previous thrombosed hemorrhoid which was incised and drained in the clinic earlier in the pregnancy.  She has not had a bowel movement in a week due to pain.  On exam she had circumferential prolapsed hemorrhoids with partial thrombosis in multiple areas.  I discussed hemorrhoidectomy with the patient and her sister.  They understood and wished to proceed.\n\nDESCRIPTION OF PROCEDURE:  The patient was identified in the holding area and brought to the operating room where she was placed in the supine position.  After induction of general anesthesia, she was prepped and draped in the usual sterile fashion.  The legs were brought up in the lithotomy position and a retractor was placed in the anus.  Very prominent, large, partially thrombosed, external hemorrhoid was identified at 7-8 o'clock in the lithotomy position.  It was grasped with a hemorrhoidal clamp.  A 2-0 chromic stitch was placed at the apex.  The Bovie electrocautery was then used to elliptically excise the large hemorrhoid, staying superficial to the sphincter muscle.  Hemorrhoid was then passed off as specimen.  Further bleeding was controlled with Bovie electrocautery.  The mucosa was closed with a running chromic stitch, leaving the end-point epidermis open. \n\nTwo other very large hemorrhoids with thrombosis were then identified, at the 5 o'clock position in lithotomy and at the 10-11 o'clock position.  These two hemorrhoids were excised in the exact same fashion as the first hemorrhoid.  At the conclusion, there was no evidence of bleeding.  There was still some prominent hemorrhoidal tissue remaining.  However, I did not feel any further excision would be safe at this time.\n\nXeroform wrapped around 4x4s was then placed in the anus as a dressing and ABD placed over the top.  The patient was then awakened and taken to the recovery room in good condition.  There were no operative complications.\n\nOPERATIVE REPORT #2  \nTop of Page\n\nPREOPERATIVE DIAGNOSIS:  Retained abdominal sutures.\n\nPOSTOPERATIVE DIAGNOSIS:  Same.\n\nATTENDING SURGEON:  Dr. Elmer Fudd.\n\nRESIDENT SURGEON:  Dr. Daffy Duck.\n\nANESTHESIA:  MAC.\n\nESTIMATED BLOOD LOSS:  Minimal.\n\nCOMPLICATIONS:  None.  The patient tolerated the procedure well. \n\nPROCEDURE PERFORMED:  Removal of abdominal sutures.\n\nDESCRIPTION OF PROCEDURE:  The patient was brought to the operating room where she was placed comfortably supine on the operating table.  She was then placed under the care of the anesthesiologist for monitored anesthesia.  The abdomen was prepped and draped in the usual sterile fashion.  A total of 4 cc of 1% lidocaine with 1:100,000 epinephrine was injected subcutaneously down the midline of the abdomen, over the previously-healed incision. \n\nUsing a #15 Bard-Parker surgical blade, six small incisions of approximately 1.5 cm in length were made over the previously-healed incision in the midline.  Using hemostats, blunt dissection was performed in order to locate the abdominal sutures.  In this manner, the suture
627383
itching, blood and burning from where? I'm assuming your "hind end". If so, sounds like hemorroids. Just try some Preparation H.
862466
Hemorrhoid's Cream  When it doubt,let a doctor check it out. If you are having tremendous pain go to ER at\nHospital. It could prostate cancer. You will not know if the ER you don't go. So Go Now . Please !!!
412156
hemorrhoids? or steroids?
289254
use your finger and poke it back in.......hehehe sorry...when i had a hemorrhoid I got a divorce!!