I have piles what do i do with them?

Answer 1

hemroid cream i guess

Answer 2

You can find out more about natural hemorrhoids cure here http://curehemorrhoid.info
Diarrhea can contribute to hemorrhoid formation because the bowel undergoes pressure strains due to the condition. Undue pressure on the veins that make up internal hemorrhoidal structures can worsen existing damage. Internal hemorrhoids are not visible, unless they proplapse (protrude) from the anus, either constantly or during a bowel movement. If this is the case, then you have a grade III or IV internal hemorrhoid. If the protrusion is on the anal verge or the area surrounding the anus, then its likely an external hemorrhoid. Reducing pressure from issues of diarrhea and constipation will help. Not straining during a bowel movement, not lifting heavy objects, not sitting for extended periods, all will help.

An external hemorrhoid is simply a vein located at the anal verge, the wall of which as weakened and protruded. Don't push on it, this will only increase pressure and worsen it. The body has to repair the vein wall and rebuild the integrity. This takes time, perhaps weeks, if all goes well. Use sitz baths and over-the-counter medications such as pads or creams to provide symptom relief in the interim. These won't solve the issue long term, but will give the tissue a better chance at self-healing.

Internal hemorrhoids are a different matter and require more intervention. Your best bet is to educate yourself about the condition, its causes and what options there are to treat it both short and long term. Don't ignore it though, hemorrhoids tend to become chronic in nature, lasting years or decades in some cases.

Answer 3

What a good answer by willow. I had trouble in the past with piles and they are no joke.If would endorse his comments about diet and particularly, the need to drink lots of water. I had mine shrunk whilst under for a check to see if something more serious was wrong and whilst they have not entirely gone, I no longer suffer pain or bleeding as long as I keep to a good diet. Mine developed because I was too busy flying(literally) here and there for work and didn't bother to keep regular. A further word of advice, heavy drinking can make things a lot worse!

Answer 4

There are a number of treatments that aim to relieve the symptoms of piles. They do not cure piles.

* Regular warm baths may relieve irritation.
* Ice packs may help reduce swelling, but do not apply ice directly to your skin.
* Soothing creams may ease symptoms such as discomfort and itchiness.These often contain agents such as bismuth subgallate and zinc oxide.These are available over-the-counter from pharmacies.
* Creams, such as lignocaine (lidocaine), contain a local anaesthetic to provide short-term relief from any discomfort These products should only be used for a few days. They are not recommended for long-term use or for children. Ask your pharmacist for advice.
* Products containing corticosteroids, such as Anugesic-HC and Proctosedyl, may reduce inflammation and pain. They should only be used for up to seven days as they may be harmful if used long-term.

Treatment

To encourage piles to clear up, it's important to avoid constipation. If you have regular bowel movements and avoid straining, stools will pass easily and will not put pressure on the blood vessels in the anal area. The piles will then eventually go away without treatment after about six weeks.

Eating plenty of fibre-rich foods such as fruit, vegetables and wholegrain cereals (eg brown rice, wholemeal bread and wholemeal pasta), and drinking plenty of fluids, especially water, should keep bowel movements soft.

It may help to take a fibre supplement such as ispaghula husk (eg Fybogel) or mild laxatives such as lactulose solution (eg Regulose), which soften bowel motions. Do not use strong laxatives, such as the stimulant laxative senna, on a routine basis unless your doctor advises you to because long-term use can be harmful.

If these self-help measures do not work, you may need to be treated in a hospital with the following procedures.
Non-surgical treatments
Banding

Banding is a common treatment for second and third-degree piles. It can also be used for first-degree piles that have not cleared up with self-help treatment.

An elastic band is placed at the base of the pile so the blood supply to the pile is reduced. The pile then shrinks and drops off after a few days. The pile is passed with a stool and the bands fall off with time.

Up to three piles can be treated during each procedure. It is generally successful but if it fails you can have further banding treatment.
Sclerotherapy

This is an injection of a chemical solution known as a sclerosant (which usually has phenol in it) into the piles, which causes them to shrink.The solution is usually based on a nut oil, so always tell your doctor if you have a nut allergy. This treatment may have to be repeated once or twice.
Cryosurgery

Cryosurgery is a surgical procedure that freezes the piles, causing them to shrink and drop off.
Light coagulation

This treatment can be used for piles that do not stick out of the body (non-prolapsing piles). Infrared rays are used to restrict blood flow to the piles, causing them to shrink and drop off.
Surgical treatments
Haemorrhoidectomy

A haemorrhoidectomy is usually reserved for fourth-degree piles or if the procedures mentioned above fail.

There are a number of techniques. The most common involves placing a tight stitch around the base of the pile to control any bleeding during the operation. Then, your surgeon will make a cut on the outer part of the pile and remove any excess tissue. The wound may be closed with dissolvable stitches. Most of the stitches will be inside your body and don't need removing.

Another technique is called circular stapled haemorrhoidectomy. A circular stapler is placed inside the rectum. It removes a ring of the rectal tissue above the haemorrhoids. This blocks the blood supply to the piles so that they shrink.
Anal dilatation

An anal dilatation procedure to stretch the sphincter was an operation that was tried in some patients in the past. However it is rarely done as there is a high risk of faecal incontinence.

Your doctor will discuss with you which treatment is most suitable.
Prevention

A good intake of dietary fibre, plenty of fluids, especially water, and regular exercise can keep the bowel movements soft and regular, making piles less likely.

Answer 5

Your best to go let your Dr see it. You may get embarrassed but your Dr will be able to give you the treatment that's right for you as there's lots of different things that you can try now a days. Have a nice warm bath and don't poke about with it. Get yourself a foam do-nut cushion to sit on meanwhile to take the pressure of your sore bits. Schiroproct is a good cream and pessary for haemorrhoid's. Best of luck

Answer 6

Make stacks of piles!

Answer 7

The most common causes of hemorrhoids are straining during bowel movements and obesity. Follow these essential hemorrhoid prevention tips and you may not even have to delve into any hemorrhoid treatments https://tr.im/QHWmK

If you’re straining during bowel movements, there is no doubt that you are suffering from constipation, and obesity only heightens your chance of experiencing these digestive issues. The best solution for hemorrhoids is to not have them at all!

Answer 8

put pile cream on them?!

Answer 9

Ask your local Butcher to cut them off
He will not chagre you as he can put them in the mincer and make money from them
GO....GO NOW

Answer 10

Poke a raw potato chip up your bum, this old folk remedy should provide relief.

Answer 11

piles of what?