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When people first become diagnosed with hemorrhoids, obviously one of the first things they want to find is an effective hemorrhoid treatment. Of course this isn’t always that simple. Each case will be unique, so people may experience different symptoms based on the severity of their hemroid condition so determining a blanket hemorrhoid treatment that would work for everyone isn’t practical. Hemorrhoid treatment solutions fall under 4 basic categories – natural hemorrhoid treatment, medicated treatment, surgery and last, but not least, prevention. This article will explain each one so you can determine which will be the best hemorrhoid treatment for you.

Natural Hemorrhoid Treatment

Natural hemorrhoid treatment is trying to control your symptoms without the use of drugs or prescription medications, usually using simple lifestyle changes or herbal creams or supplements. Preventing hemorrhoids would fall under this category, but because it is so important, I chose to give it its own category, so this will be discussed later in this article. Natural hemroid treatments can be very effective for people with people with minor symptoms who are willing to make some simple changes.

Here is a list of some of the options you can try:

• There are some natural supplements that also work as natural vasoconstrictor which means they actually help to improve the veins by making them stronger. Popular ingredients in these supplements include Butcher’s Broom and Horse-chestnut extract. Many commercially made supplements can now be found on the market with these ingredients, for example both Avatrol and Venapro contain Horse-chestnut.

• You may want to try warm sitz baths lasting for 15 minutes twice a day to help relax the veins around the anus. Sitz bath “tubs” are actually small water containers designed for just this purpose. They are used to submerge the genitals and anal area in a soothing bath and are used while sitting. Sitz baths are also used after child birth, for vaginal relief, and general discomfort resulting from infections of these delicate areas.

• Cold compresses to numb the area and reduce swelling may also be effective. To me this sounds very uncomfortable, but so are hemorrhoids, so I imagine it’s all relative.

• Hydrotherapy with warm water may also work in much the same way as a sitz bath, both soothing the area and relaxing the enflamed blood vessels. Hydrotherapy could be done in a hot tub, a jet tub, with a bidet, or an extendable shower head.

• Externally applied moisturizers can help to reduce dryness and provide some relief from symptoms. Externally applied herbal remedies can be readily found and are even made commercially now days. These herbal medications serve multiple purposes, they help to reduce inflammation by naturally reducing blood flow to the impacted area and they also help to alleviate symptoms. Some popular herbal “medicines” include Aloe Vera and witch hazel.

Medicated Hemorrhoid Treatment

If you find that you can’t control your hemorrhoids through natural means or with changing your diet, then you may need to resort to more drastic measures. This is especially true if you have a particularly bad case of hemorrhoids or if your symptoms are beginning to impact your day to day life. Over the counter hemroid medications such as Preparation H can be readily found at most drugstores. Another type of medicated treatment is available only from your doctor by prescription and is usually in a cream or a suppository form. Whether you would use a cream or a suppository is usually determined by whether your hemorrhoid is internal or external. Both the over the counter version and the prescription version contain similar ingredients but the prescription only version is much stronger. It has more corticosteroids which help with the pain, itching, and swelling. Common prescription medications include Anusol HC and Proctocort.

Hemorrhoid Surgery

Most people will never require hemorrhoid surgery. Only when people have a lot of smaller hemorrhoids, a very large hemorrhoid or very painful symptoms is surgery ever required. Hemorrhoid surgery has also come along way with a lot of surgeries being done on an outpatient basis with a minimum of discomfort and fast recovery times. In the past, an actual cutting surgery was done to surgically remove hemorrhoids, this is a hemorrhoidectomy. Now days, hemorrhoidectomies have fallen out of favor and are only used in extreme cases. Most of the newer methods used today don’t involve any cutting, many of them involve cutting off the blood supply to the hemorrhoid so that the hemorrhoid dries up and naturally falls off, this is done with rubber bands, lasers, and staples.

Hemorrhoid Prevention

Of all the categories, this is the most important because even if you are using the methods above, hemorrhoids is a conditions that is prone to flare ups. Usually if you have hemorrhoids, even if you control the symptoms or have them removed, they have a tendency to reappear. It’s our goal to prevent you from even having hemorrhoids in the first place, but if it’s too late for that, then we hope to help you prevent further flare ups. The single best way to prevent hemorrhoids is to avoid straining while using the bathroom and best way to do this is to eat a lot more fiber. Fiber will soften your stools and reduce straining. Both of these things will help reduce any current symptoms you may have and also prevent hemorrhoids right at the start. Losing weight, exercise, and avoiding prolonged periods of sitting can also help you prevent hemorrhoids. Obviously you can’t control all aspects that contribute to hemorrhoids such as pregnancy, aging, and genetics but we can try to better manage what is within our control.

Summary

I hope I’ve answered any questions you had about finding the best hemorrhoid treatment. For more information about what causes hemroids, hemorrhoid relief, thrombosed external hemorrhoid, bleeding hemorrhoids, 3 common mistakes and diagnosing hemorrhoids please click on the highlighted links to be directed to the appropriate article. Here’s the link for a clinical diagram: hemroid picture. Sometimes people have a hard time with the correct spelling of hemorrhoids, so they often land here accidently while searching for the term hemmoroids or some other misspelling, so to help reach more people I wrote this article: Hemmoroids, Hemroids, Hemmorrhoids, Hemorrhoids.

As with any medical condition, it’s always advisable to discuss your symptoms and hemroid treatment options with your hemorrhoids doctor. Even natural medications can have side effects or interact with your prescription medications so do your own research, but talk with a doctor too. Also keep in mind that properly diagnosing hemroids is important, it can be tempting to self diagnose, but this is never recommended. It’s important to rule out other colorectal disorders that can have symptoms that may on the surface appear to be hemorrhoids, but may potentially be more serious. For example, colon cancer can also cause anal bleeding and pain, this is why talking with a hemorrhoid doctor is so important.

Top 10 Causes of Hemroids

1) Constipation or diarrhea: This causes straining during bowel movements which puts stress on the anal wall causing it to bulge out causing a hemroid. Since this is the leading cause of hemorrhoids, this is the best place to start when it comes to hemroid treatment.

2) Hypertension: Due to the increased blood pressure rushing through the veins, the veins in the rectum become stressed which then leads to hemorrhoids.

3) Pregnancy: Because pregnant women’s bodies are under a lot of different stresses, hemorrhoids can be a problem both during pregnancy and then after the birth. During pregnancy, a woman’s body has an increase in progesterone which relaxes the blood vessels and also can slow digestion down which leads to straining during bowel movements. During the birth itself, the actually strain of pushing the baby through the birth canal can put undo stress on the anal area also resulting in hemroids after the birth. Also, because of the huge hormonal stress that the body is under during pregnancy, hypertension can develop which can then sometimes lead to constipation.

4) Obesity: Poor muscle tone and bad posture cause strain on the rectal veins which can then lead to the formation of hemroids.

5) Alcohol or Caffeine: Use of both in excessive amounts can lead to diarrhea which puts strain on the internal veins. In addition, alcoholism can cause liver problems which then leads to hypertension another cause of hemorrhoids.

6) Age: A general loss of muscle and tissue elasticity is lost in the aging process and although it is entirely natural, it can lead to hemroids.

7) Anal sex: Of course any penetration of the anal cavity has the potential to strain both the walls and the vessels of the anal cavity.

8) General straining: Any activity that causes the anal muscles to strain can potentially cause damage or stress by increasing pressure on the rectal veins. This includes weight lifting, biking and strenuous workouts.

9) Poor diet: Lack of fiber can lead to constipation and straining which are a major contributor to hemorrhoids. In fact, in the US, straining while passing stools is the leading cause of hemorrhoids.

10) Genetic: Some people are just born with a genetic predisposition to weak rectal vein walls and/or valves.

Summary

Now that you know what causes hemorrhoids, visiting a doctor should be the next step. Although this is usually not a serious medical condition, it’s still important to visit a hemorrhoids doctor because diagnosing hemroids should be left to the professionals; your colon health is nothing to take for granted. Here’s a hemroid picture to give you a quick view of the area that your doctor will be viewing. After diagnosing, you can then work out a treatment plan with your hemorrhoid doctor, he can advise you on natural hemroid treatments and Venapro.

There are many hemroid treatment options available on the market, some require a prescription and some can be bought over the counter. To give you a general idea of how they’re used to treat hemorrhoids or piles I’ll explain how each one is used, how it works, and ultimately why they may not give you the long term hemorrhoid relief you’re looking for.

Hemroid Treatment #1

First, the easiest and probably the least expensive are creams and ointments which are readily available in drug stores or by prescription from your doctor. These are topical solutions which are applied to the outer area of the rectum and are used to calm and soothe the blood vessels. Since the blood vessels are more relaxed they’re less likely to swell up which then reduces hemroid flare ups. This method does give temporary relief from hemorrhoids but does not cure the underlying problem which means that more flare ups are likely to occur in the future.

Hemroid Treatment #2

The second hemorrhoid treatment is suppositories which are inserted into the anal cavity to provide moisture to alleviate rectal pressure so that the hemorrhoids are then given time to heal so they won’t rupture again. This treatment works well for some, so it may be worth trying, but it doesn’t work for everyone so you may have to try several options before you find one the gives you hemorrhoid relief.  

Hemroid Treatment #3

The third non-surgical hemorrhoid treatment option is the favorite of drug manufacturers. You can take prescription medication that regulates blood pressure thereby reducing swelling in the veins and reducing hemorrhoid occurrences. Of course, anytime you take medication it comes with a list of side effects that can be worse than the underlying problem you’re trying to cure. Only a talk with your doctor can determine if this is the right hemorrhoid treatment for you.

Once these options have been tried or discounted, there is always the option of more intensive treatments which involve surgery, injections or rubber band ligation. Hemroid surgery is usually only needed in the most serious cases of hemroids and only after all other options have been tried should you resort to surgery.

If you’ve already tried some of these treatment options and found them to be ineffective and you’re hoping to avoid surgery, please review the sections on Venapro and natural hemroid treatment options and be sure to avoid these 3 common mistakes a lot of people make. Hopefully with some simple life style changes you’ll be able to get some long lasting hemorrhoid relief. Occassionaly I get readers who have a hard time spelling hemorrhoids and end up searching in vain, so I have included this article to reach them: Hemmoroids, Hemroids, Hemmorrhoids, Hemorrhoids

Hemroid is actually a misspelling of the medical condition hemorrhoids; it’s a word that’s prone to misspellings such as hemmoroids, hemroids, hemmorrhoids, hemorrhoids . A hemroidis an inflamed vein in the anal canal or directly at the opening of the canal. If the vein comes under stress it can weaken and form a tiny bulge in it, the bulge is the hemorrhoid. A hemroid inside the anal canal is called an internal hemroid while one at the opening is an external hemroid. Check out hemroid picturefor a clinical medical drawing that is not graphic in nature. Hemroids are graded on a scale of I – IV according to the level of prolapse. Prolapse means that a hemorrhoid has become so enflamedthat it begins to distend, at this point an internal hemroid can actually fall out of the anal canal.    

• Grade I – no prolapse
• Grade II – prolapsed, but it reduces on its own
• Grade III – prolapsed, but can be manually reduced
• Grade IV prolapsed, but can’t be manually reduced. Grade IV hemroids include strangulated hemorrhoids which are hemorrhoids that become trapped outside the anal canal when the sphincter muscles contract.

Hemroid Causes



The leading cause of hemorrhoid formation is straining while passing stools, this is usually due to a diet without enough fiber.

Other Causes: 

• Obesity
• Pregnancy
• Sitting too much
• Genetics
• Chronic diarrhea
• Anal sex
• Aging – this may cause a loss of muscle strength holding the anal veins in place

Hemroid Symptoms

• Itching
• Pain
• Bleeding
• Swelling
• Burning

Internal hemroids located above the dentate line usually have no symptoms except for bleeding unless they begin to prolapse. This is because the upper 2/3rds of the anal canal, which is above the dentate line, has no pain sensors. External hemroids are usually much more uncomfortable, not only because they are located in a region with pain sensors, but also because they are subjected to a lot more daily stress from things like sitting and cleaning with toilet paper.

Hemroid Home Treatment



Improve your diet with fiber.  This is the biggest little thing you can do to improve your hemorrhoids. No matter what grade of hemroid you have, dietary improvements will be required. In fact, patients with grade I hemorrhoids may find that an improved diet may entirely correct the condition. The average adult should be getting about 25 grams of daily fiber, but most Americans get less than half of this required amount. Fiber helps reduce straining and it also helps to soften stools, this not only helps provide relief for any current hemroids but may help prevent them in the future.

Use a sitz bath. A sitz bath is a tub designed to submerge the anal area in a small tub while in the sitting position. A sitz bath is recommended a couple times a day and after bowel movements. Don’t use Epsom salts or other bath products as these may cause irritation.

Non-prescription medications. These medications include creams and suppositories to help reduce swelling and minimize discomfort, such as preparation H.  

Astringent pads. Tuck’s Pad contains witch hazel which is very soothing to external hemorrhoids.  

Use a cold compress. This sounds like it may be unpleasant, but it helps to reduce swelling and some people find it helps.          

Stay dry. Keeping the area dry can help reduce irritation. Don’t rub the area with a towel; try gently drying with a blow dryer. Change out of work out clothes as soon as possible.

Avoid irritation. Try switching to wet wipes instead of toilet paper, stay away from perfumed soaps, and scented bath oils and beads. 

Over the counter pain medications. Aspirin, ibuprofen and acetaminophen can all provide temporary relief from hemorrhoid pain.

Hemroid Medical Treatment

Prescription medications. There are prescription strength creams and suppositories that work the same way as the over the counter versions, they just contain stronger versions of the active ingredients.

Rubber band ligation. Using a small drum like instrument that shoots small rubber bands, the doctor applies the bands to the hemroids. Usually this pain during this procedure is minimal because it is used on hemroids above the dentateline. The band cuts off the blood supply to the hemroid and in about 1 week, the hemroid shrivels up and is sloughed off naturally. The success rate is about 87%.

Sclerotherapy. A hardening agent (or sclerosingagent) is injected into the hemroid, causing the vein walls to collapse and the hemorrhoids to dry up. The success rate is 70%.

Infrared coagulation. This procedure involves using a highly accurate beam of infrared light to cut off the blood supply to the hemorrhoid by causing a blood clot. Coagulation can also be done with lasers or cryosurgery which involves freezing.




Doppler guided hemroid artery ligation. A Doppler ultrasound device is used to identify the hemorrhoidal veins, and then the hemorrhoidal veins are quickly stitched off cutting off cutting off the blood supply to the hemorrhoid.

Stapled hemorrhoidectomy. Staples are used to reposition the hemorrhoidal tissue disrupting blood flow to the hemroid.

Hemorrhoidectomy. This is the most serious of all hemorrhoid procedures and is usually only used after other methods have already been tried. The hemorrhoidectomy involves surgically removing the hemroid with a scalpel. This procedure is more painful than other procedures with a higher risk of complications such as infection and short term and long term incontinence.

It doesn’t matter how you spell it or misspell, hemorrhoids are an embarrassing subject to discuss. Because it’s so embarrassing, a lot of people don’t want to discuss their symptoms with a doctor, but it’s important to get a correct diagnosis before you just start treating your symptoms on your own. The most common symptoms of hemorrhoids are anal bleeding, itching, and pain. For the vast majority of people, these symptoms are minor and easily managed. In some cases, minor cases of hemmoroids may actually clear up on their own. Other more serious cases may require prescription creams or suppositories and in some instances even surgery.

What Is A Hemmoroid?

Well, a hemorrhoid is just a vein either in the anal canal or right at the opening of the anal canal that becomes stressed and then bulges out. Some people may only get one small hemmoroid, some people get a lot of little hemmoroids, and some people may get one really large painful one. The hemmoroids located in the anal canal are called internal hemmoroids and the ones directly at the opening are external hemmoroids.

What Causes Hemmoroids?

It’s not exactly known but these factors are thought to contribute to the formation of hemmoroids: excessive weight, pregnancy, poor diet, straining while using the bathroom, genetics, and aging.

What Are Common Hemmoroid Symptoms?

People who suffer from internal hemmoroids may not even be aware that they have hemmoroids as this type of hemmoroid is usually not painful due to a lack of pain receptors in the anal canal. Usually bleeding is the only symptom with internal hemmoroids. External hemmoroids usually exhibit the more common symptoms usually associated with hemmoroids such as pain, swelling and itching. In some instance, you may be able to see or feel the external hemmoroids as a small bump.

Do I Need To See A Doctor If I Think I Have Hemmoroids?

Yes, definitely. The reason for this is to eliminate anything more serious like colon cancer. Some other conditions of the colon area have similar symptoms to hemmoroids and these conditions need to be ruled out as a cause of your symptoms. This is especially true with any incidence of anal bleeding.

How Can I Treat My Hemmoroid?

When it comes to treatment, you have several options available. You can try an over the counter medication like Preparation H. Or you try some of the natural medications available online like Avatrol and Venapro. If your case warrants a more aggressive treatment, your doctor can give you a prescription for either a cream or a suppository with a stronger dose of medicine to help with the pain and swelling. In some serious hemmoroid cases, surgery may be required, but this is the exception rather than the rule.

Will I Need Surgery for My Hemmoroid?

As stated above, usually no. Most people can manage their symptoms without the need for surgery. You will only surgery if you have a very bad case. Hemmoroid surgeries have made a lot of advancements recently and there are a lot of hemmoroid procedures that are done quickly, with very little pain. Most of these surgical options don’t involve any actual cutting. In the bad old days of hemmoroid surgery, your only option used to be a hemorrhoidectomy which was when your hemmoroids were surgically cut off. This process is still in use today, but only for extremely bad cases. It fell out of favor because there are too many complications, a slower recovery time and the newer methods have proven to be much more effective. The newer surgical developments include rubber band ligation, Doppler guided hemorrhoidal artery ligation, and the stapled hemorrhoidectomy. In simple terms, these newer surgeries just cut off the blood supply to the hemmoroid which causes it to die. These surgeries can usually be done on an outpatient basis; patients will have less pain and a faster recovery.

Will My Hemmoroids Come Back?

In a lot of cases yes. It seems that if you are prone to hemmoroids, you may have a reoccurring problem.

Can I Prevent Hemmoroids?

Maybe. This is a cautious maybe because I don’t want to get your hopes up. In people with minor hemmoroids, the symptoms may clear up on their own and these people will have the best hope of

preventing hemmoroids in the future. People with a more serious case of hemmoroids may not achieve the same results. The best thing you can do is improve your diet with the addition of fiber. Eat of lot of high fiber foods like fruits, vegetables and high fiber breads. Try to find breads and cereal with 3 or more grams of fiber per serving. If you are still having a hard time getting enough fiber into your diet, try a bulk fiber that you add to your regular foods. Fiber will help make your bowel movements easier which is thought to be the main contributor to hemmoroids.