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22 answers

Yes.
Unless it has been looked into previously and you know what the cause is and you have been advised by your doc what to do if it happens again.

2006-12-23 03:17:53 · answer #1 · answered by confused_kitty 2 · 1 2

I am going to go against the grain and say that sometimes yes and sometimes no. Anyone associated with the medical profession will tell you a resounding yes and many that have been made terrified of colon cancer will say the same. The fact is that the real answer is "it depends". If the bleeding was slight, if you think you know what caused it (like a very hard painful bowel movement) then I would say no. If the bleeding was a large quanity, like you needed a pad to absorb it, or if it happens ALL the time and you have no idea why, then yes, you should see a doctor.
Do be on the safe side you should have it evaluated by a doctor but know that they will send you to a specialist, (expensive) and "for your own safety" they will insist on very expensive, invasive tests that you may or may not need. Just be prepared, they are going to tell you that you need a colonoscopy, and it takes a very strong minded person to say no. They are worse than used car salesmen.
The other thing to consider would be your age and whether or not colon cancer runs in your family. If you are over 50 and your grandfather died of colon cancer you should get to the doctor ASAP. My own Internist told me not to go for all the tests that the specialist wanted to order. She is the one that told me the above information and I agree with her.
Bottom line, it is up to you. You are the only one that knows whether or not it is something that needs medical attention.
Take care and good luck.
Lady T.

2006-12-23 03:37:58 · answer #2 · answered by Lady Trinity 5 · 1 0

If it is a very small amount, which is usually caused by hemorrhoids, probably not.

However, it there is a significant amount and it is continous then yes.

From the source listed below:

Rectal bleeding (known medically as hematochezia) refers to passage of bright red blood from the anus, often mixed with stool and/or blood clots. (It is called rectal bleeding because the rectum lies immediately above the anus. Although the bleeding indeed may be coming from the rectum, as discussed later, it also may be coming from other parts of the gastrointestinal tract.) The severity of rectal bleeding (i.e., the quantity of blood loss) varies widely. Most episodes of rectal bleeding are mild and stop on their own. Many patients report only passing a few drops of fresh blood that turns the toilet water pink or seeing spots of blood on the tissue paper. Others may report brief passage of a spoonful or two of blood. Generally, mild rectal bleeding can be evaluated and treated in the doctor’s office without hospitalization or the need for urgent diagnosis and treatment.

These are the most common sources of rectal bleeding and each one is serious and requires investigation and treatment:

Anal fissure, larger Hemorrhoids, Diverticulosis, Colon cancer and polyps
Polypectomy, Angiodysplasias, Colitis and proctitis, Meckel’s diverticulum

Pat O'Connor
Lymphedema People
http://www.lymphedemapeople.com

2006-12-26 17:51:51 · answer #3 · answered by lymphedemapeople 3 · 0 0

Hemorrhoids, also known as piles are swollen veins around the anal opening or the anal canal. They can be painful and linger on for a long time causing distress. Fortunately, there are a number of home remedies that are as effective and provides fast relief https://tr.im/wAsQe

The main symptoms include bleeding during the bowel movement and itching. The first thing that people do to cure hemorrhoids is get an OTC medication, without knowing their possible side effects.

2016-05-01 03:57:54 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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2016-12-18 18:10:02 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Yes - Yes - Yes ---- It could be Diverticulitis which can gradually Develope Further ---- Get it Checked by Your Doctor -or- A & E --- Don,t be Embarassed -- No Need -- Better Safe rather than Sorry ---- Good Luck to You

2006-12-24 23:02:47 · answer #6 · answered by ? 5 · 0 0

Hemorrhoids is can be a cause, you may not even know you have them if they are deep inside, when you strain or if you are constipated it may cause it to bleed. It can also be another problem. Getting checked out is best instead of guessing. Continuously bleeding can lead to anemia or other problems. Take care of this problem. Its best to know.

2006-12-23 03:25:59 · answer #7 · answered by Bee 1 · 3 0

Yes it does but not urgently if its bright red,it could be piles or a tear.

If its dark red or brown it is an urgent matter as its internal bleeding

2006-12-23 03:33:14 · answer #8 · answered by Pat R 6 · 1 0

Not if you have a hemmorhoid and have strained and know that that is what caused it. Or if you were constipated and had to push really hard and the fical matter was very large.

2006-12-23 03:19:25 · answer #9 · answered by suzie 7 · 1 0

you could try preparation H suppositories a couple of times (if looked like bright red blood) and if that does not make a difference then go see the doctor for sure,another sign of hemorrhoids is itching

2006-12-23 17:18:58 · answer #10 · answered by cindybells 2 · 0 1

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