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Hemorrhoids what to do about them?

I have been having bleeding problems for about 1 month now and my insurance won’t allow me to see the doctor yet. I was already scheduled to go to the doctor thinking it was an anal fissure but now I think it’s hemorrhoids I didn’t go to the doctor because it stopped for a while and I thought it was an anal fissure that finally healed but now when I defecate it hurts slightly even if i’m not constipated which makes me think it’s hemorrhoids. What should I do? My job requires me to sit for long periods of time should I kneel instead or maybe standing after a few minutes doing a couple of squats, or is squatting the best way to improve blood flow while having to be stationary for a while? I mean it’s a house job so squatting for about 3 hours in front of my computer won’t seem odd to anyone ha-ha but seriously could someone help me I will see the doctor in 2 1/2 weeks from now but I am looking for a way to try and cure myself before having a check up what should I do to improve blood flow in front of my computer and what should I do about my hemorrhoids?

It can take either a fissure or a hemorrhoid a few months to heal completely- so you are still a bit early in the healing to know much except if matters are showing some improvement. While the creams and witch hazel pads will help you surivive the pain, they do not really attack the cause of it. And until you do that, you will continue to suffer. Sitting isn’t the cause of them, although sitting long periods will certainly help aggrivate them. Hemorrhoids are varicose veins of the lower colon, caused when blood gets stuck in the veins and can’t return back. The veins buldge out to an extent to help accomodate the excess, and eventually they will break and bleed. A fissure is a crack in the lining, usually caused when you are seriously constipated and strain a bit much too often. In either case, you must change your diet to begin with. You need a lot more fruits, veggies and whole grain foods, and fluid. You also need less red meat, refined wheat products like white bread, and fewer pre-prepared foods. The colon needs fiber to function regularly, and you can get that from the stuff grannie called roughage. That’s your basic rabbit foods, oatmeal, fruits and veggies- hopefully with the peels. If you want, you can add in a glass of the drinkable fiber mix to the morning routine. Above all, you want to take your time in the little reading room, and never ever strain. If you can’t easily pass things, you need more fiber and more fluid. Sitting all day isn’t the ideal thing, so you should get up and move abit every hour or so. A donut may help, and you can usually get those at medical supply stores or pharmacys. If all else fails, the rings sold to use in pools work too. You can also soak your tush in a warm water bath with witch hazel added in to help sooth and tame the flame. And baby wipes are much easier on the old disposition than dry paper as well. Squatting usually doesn’t help matters, because you are still putting a lot of pressure on the muscles of the pelvic floor. Standing or walking are better for you to relieve the pressure, actually. In the meantime, the creams work well and help reduce some of the swelling and inflammation. Tucks pads also help put out some of the burn and ease the pain, and will feel even better if you stash the jar in your fridge between uses. The changes of diet can help things heal, but you also have to keep them up. Otherwise, well- you won’t like the options, trust me. They aren’t pretty, they aren’t cheap, and they aren’t comfy for a bit. My last patient claimed we put in barbed wire and crushed glass, in place of the hemorrhoids we removed. And sunny side up is just not the view you want to share with everyone. Hope some of this will help make your life more comfy. If you make the changes, you can expect to see improvement usually in weeks, and total relief in a couple months.

7 Responses to “Hemorrhoids what to do about them?”

  • KorruptPrincess09 says:

    go and get some cream from the pharmacist.
    References :

  • RL says:

    go to a pharmacy – they may be able to give you something over the counter to help it. make sure you eat a lot of fruit so you dont get constipated – and drink plenty of water
    References :

  • Johnny B says:

    sure your not just splitting ya backside when ya go for a kakky?

    ive done ity before, felt like i was giving birth to occtuplets…
    References :

  • The mom says:

    It can take either a fissure or a hemorrhoid a few months to heal completely- so you are still a bit early in the healing to know much except if matters are showing some improvement. While the creams and witch hazel pads will help you surivive the pain, they do not really attack the cause of it. And until you do that, you will continue to suffer. Sitting isn’t the cause of them, although sitting long periods will certainly help aggrivate them. Hemorrhoids are varicose veins of the lower colon, caused when blood gets stuck in the veins and can’t return back. The veins buldge out to an extent to help accomodate the excess, and eventually they will break and bleed. A fissure is a crack in the lining, usually caused when you are seriously constipated and strain a bit much too often. In either case, you must change your diet to begin with. You need a lot more fruits, veggies and whole grain foods, and fluid. You also need less red meat, refined wheat products like white bread, and fewer pre-prepared foods. The colon needs fiber to function regularly, and you can get that from the stuff grannie called roughage. That’s your basic rabbit foods, oatmeal, fruits and veggies- hopefully with the peels. If you want, you can add in a glass of the drinkable fiber mix to the morning routine. Above all, you want to take your time in the little reading room, and never ever strain. If you can’t easily pass things, you need more fiber and more fluid. Sitting all day isn’t the ideal thing, so you should get up and move abit every hour or so. A donut may help, and you can usually get those at medical supply stores or pharmacys. If all else fails, the rings sold to use in pools work too. You can also soak your tush in a warm water bath with witch hazel added in to help sooth and tame the flame. And baby wipes are much easier on the old disposition than dry paper as well. Squatting usually doesn’t help matters, because you are still putting a lot of pressure on the muscles of the pelvic floor. Standing or walking are better for you to relieve the pressure, actually. In the meantime, the creams work well and help reduce some of the swelling and inflammation. Tucks pads also help put out some of the burn and ease the pain, and will feel even better if you stash the jar in your fridge between uses. The changes of diet can help things heal, but you also have to keep them up. Otherwise, well- you won’t like the options, trust me. They aren’t pretty, they aren’t cheap, and they aren’t comfy for a bit. My last patient claimed we put in barbed wire and crushed glass, in place of the hemorrhoids we removed. And sunny side up is just not the view you want to share with everyone. Hope some of this will help make your life more comfy. If you make the changes, you can expect to see improvement usually in weeks, and total relief in a couple months.
    References :
    nurse

  • Eric says:

    I had surgery about a year ago. There was some pain afterward. I was off work for about a week. After about 6 months my hemorrhoids returned. I didn’t want to go through with surgery again so I tried this home treatment method and it worked great. This got rid of them in about 3 days. Also a lot of information here that will answer most of your questions too. http://www.squidoo.com/ahemorrhoidcure
    References :

  • Cynthia K says:

    That first line of your question just takes me out. Ever see "Sicko"? Typical of insurance companies; yours is a serious condition, and you have to wait how long to see a doctor?

    There is a lot you can do to bring relief almost immediately. I have an anal fissure that I keep in a "healed state". At its worst, you cannot even think the pain is so bad. If you had a tear in your rectum (which is what a fissure is), you would be in the emergency room, with a gun!

    First, you must stop the bleeding. Oral vitamin k will do it within 24 hours. If they are prolapsed (outside the rectum), you must push them back in. Cleaned and lubricated, you sort of "pinch" them back in with the index and thumb. They will hardly ever stop bleeding if they are prolapsed; too much constant irritation. Then you do need to sit, to give them a chance to "deflate".

    Once in, castor oil and/or aloe gel will instantly calm the inflammation.
    Oral anti-inflammatory supplements (taken daily) will keep them under control: Organic apple cider vinegar (1 oz. daily), bilberry, horse chestnut, butcher’s broom and alpha lipoic acid.

    For a short term fix: Stand, slowly bend over, fingers spread on the ground. Stand on your toes, as high as you can, pushing your behind waayyy in the air! Count to 60, then again if you can. The venous blood is forced to circulate, providing immediate relief.

    Tons more info at the site below.
    References :
    http://hemorrhoidcure.org

  • EZ Solutions4U says:

    Ouch! I feel your pain. Go to http://www.cureforpiles.com this natural treatment can help you without going to the doctors. They have a free guide there also to find what to avoid to keep them from flaring up.
    References :
    http://www.cureforpiles.com

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