how come sometime when i take a dump (a number 2) i bleed from my butt?? is this like bad. and no im not gay.?

Answer 1

more than likely you have hemorrhoids get it checked just to make sure. :)~

Answer 2

It's probably just piles. Sometimes the blood vessels inside your anus can rupture. It tends to happen when they are put under a lot of strain. For example sitting on your butt for long periods and not taking regular exercise can lead to this problem.

It's worth going to see a doctor though as it could be something more serious. Don't worry doctors deal with this every day, so it's no big deal for them. And butt problems don't mean someone is gay! Straight people have these symptoms more frequently than gays.

Answer 3

You probably have internal hemroids (expanded blood vessels). External ones can be felt and are extremely painful for sitting - the donut cuitions sold to releive this are subjects of jokes. The internal ones are not usually painful although they can interfere with bowel movements. When they break you get bright red blood in the water and in some cases you can hear the blood being squirted out.
It is not usually dangerous but if makes void the tests of bowel for blood further upstream. You should, if you have not had one, get an examination of your colon. This is not comfortable but is not painful. Proctologists, by the way, do not enjoy dealing with the blood when examining.

Answer 4

Don't wait to get an appointment. I know it is embarassing but just suck it up.

I had bleeding and horrible pain for almost a year and thought it was a hemmoroid. It wasn't. (I'd rather have a baby without an epidural than go through that again.)

Long story short, it was a fissure and I had to have surgery.

Instant relief after the surgery. Ahhhhh!

Answer 5

Many have this problem. Most times it is related to hemorrhoids (bright red blood in the stool). Other times (a different color (dark red)) can indicate other problems that only a doctor can help you with.

It does not mean you are dying and there are many solutions.

See a doctor and have some tests run to answer your question accurately.

The Ol' Sasquatch Ü

Been there and it's worth the price!

Answer 6

How is the cause and site of rectal bleeding determined?

Accurately diagnosing the location and the cause of rectal bleeding is important for directing treatment. Diagnosis with rectal bleeding relies on the history and physical examination, anoscopy, flexible sigmoidoscopy, colonoscopy, radionuclide scans, angiograms, and blood tests.

History and physical examination

The age of the patient may offer an important clue to the cause of rectal bleeding. For example, moderate to severe rectal bleeding in teenagers and young adults is more likely to come from a Meckel’s diverticulum. Moderate or severe rectal bleeding among older individuals is more likely to be due to diverticulosis or angiodysplasias. Mild rectal bleeding in an adult with prior abdominal radiation treatment may be due to radiation proctitis.

The presence or absence of other symptoms also may provide important clues. Bleeding from diverticulosis, angiodysplasias, and Meckel’s diverticula are usually not associated with abdominal or rectal pain. Rectal bleeding from ischemic colitis is often preceded by the sudden onset of lower abdominal, crampy pain. Fever, abdominal pain, and diarrhea often occur with colitis due to infection, ulcerative colitis, or Crohn’s colitis. Mild bleeding accompanied by pain in the anal area during defecation (passing of stool) suggests bleeding from an anal fissure. A recent change in bowel habit such as increasing constipation or diarrhea suggests the possibility of cancer of the colon.

Inspection of the anus may disclose bleeding from a hemorrhoid or anal fissure. Unfortunately, most hemorrhoids and fissures are not actively bleeding by the time a patient arrives at the doctor’s office. Thus, even if a doctor finds a hemorrhoid or anal fissure, he/she cannot be certain that they are the cause of the bleeding. Therefore, flexible sigmoidoscopy or colonoscopy will have to be done to exclude other potentially more serious causes of bleeding.

Many diseases and conditions can cause rectal bleeding. Common causes include anal fissures, hemorrhoids, cancers and polyps of the rectum and colon, diverticulosis, abnormal blood vessels (angiodysplasia), ulcerative colitis, ulcerative proctitis, Crohn's colitis, infectious colitis, ischemic colitis, and Meckel’s diverticula

Answer 7

Depends on what color the blood is. Bright red means hemorrhoids or small tear from being constipated. Dark or brown or kinda coffee ground like mean digestive tract and you should see a doctor ASAP

Answer 8

Hemorrhoids are associated with constipation and straining at bowel movements. How to get rid of hemorrhoids https://tr.im/nPHYV
Pregnancy is also associated with hemorrhoids. These conditions lead to increased pressure within the hemorrhoidal veins that causes them to swell. Other conditions, for example chronic liver disease, may also cause increased venous pressure and may be associated with hemorrhoids. Hemorrhoids are very common and are estimated to occur in up to one-half of the population by age 50.

Answer 9

If the blood is bright red its external hemmorids, if blackish blood its internal bleeding. CONSTIPATION is a cause of external hemmorids, so eat more fiber,fruit , and drink more water. You can buy creams @ the drug store to help condition also.

Answer 10

Bleeding from any orifice, unless your a female, isn't normal. Get it checked by a doctor it could be nothing or it could be very serious.

Answer 11

You need to get this checked out by the doc. Rectal bleeding can be hemorroids, fissures, polyps or a sign of cancer so you have to see the doc to get it checked out.