for gods sake man, does it really need to be said??? go to the doctor!!! who on here can help you? if you get an infection, since yoru butt is loaded with bacteria, and a fissure will introduce it into your body, nobody on here is going to be able to help you, go find out the proper care for this situation
2007-10-12 18:44:50
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answer #1
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answered by Count Chocula 5
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I hope no one is unkind to you in answering this question because I have had anal fissures before so I know how agonizing they are. They are not funny. There is a numbing gel you can get for this. It's a prescription, but I believe they make something similar you can get over the counter. Call your local pharmacy and ask for the pharmacist (not the tech), and ask him/her what you can buy over the counter. If you can't get anything, you'll have to see a doctor. This will help with the pain while they heal.
In the meantime, eat a diet of vegetables and fruit and water, and maybe some whole grain breads until they go away. I did this for about a week, and it was a lousy way to eat, but it was way less painful than a regular diet.
With the gel and the diet, I think you'll be fine in a week or so. Fissures are caused by straining too much and by being constipated. A diet high in fruits, vegetables and fiber and low in sugar and dairy is what is prescribed to prevent this problem. Ask your pharmacist about taking a tablespoon of oil each day too. I can't remember which one they recommend, but adding oil to your diet helps.
If none of this works, the doctor can give you medication to keep you regular. In my case they suggested cutting my sphincter in an outpatient operation to ease the pain. I chose the diet, for obvious reasons, and I've been fine ever since, and that was 15 years ago.
2007-10-12 18:50:24
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answer #2
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answered by No Shortage 7
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Sorry to hear you have a fissure. A fissure comes from having bouts of Constipation and having to keep straining to have a bowel movement. Doctors usually prescribe tube of litocane jelly. They will also talk about eating a higher fiber diet. You may want to buy some type of fiber supplement. While this is healing you will want to take a stool softener, and drink plenty of water. Sitz baths are also helpful. I do not know if the drinking had anything to do with it but if they keep recurr you may end up having them taken care of surgically and that is not fun. I would say if they are really bother you then go to the doctor or do some reseach on your own. There are lots of medical web info site but pick ones that have good reputations like the mayo clinic or web md. Hope this helps
2007-10-12 19:17:25
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answer #3
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answered by mckville 1
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thats a no brainer give up the booze
you can clearly see it disagrees with you body.
If something taste bad do you eat it or trash it.
Where are you going to be at 48, 68??
Start worring about build your immune system and having good health. And clean out all that dead feaces in your body.
You can rest your bowel , by juiceing the juices is liquid and doesn't enter the bowel, this can be a bit harse because toxin will start to come out of your body. You have more than a fissures problem, your digestive system is shot. While you are waiting for this to clear up start with ezyemens, pro flora and the Viralox.
This will build your immune system, and help you digest your food helping to regulate you stool, and Quint Essentials.
when you no longer are bleeding get a good colon cleanser. you will be surpise what will come out of your body.
If you don't start ot clean out your digestive tract IBS, Crohns and colon closely down the track !!
This is a digestive problem not medical, do some looking around the net
once this has healed and is not bleeding start a colon cleanser.
here is a good viral killer look it up www.Viralox.com
you can only buy it one place. 174 people die an hour from virsuses.
www.14172.gohft.com for get what is on the page just go to products and read the reports on the products, done by doctors.
Anal Fissure - Treatment Overview
Most short-term (acute) anal fissures can heal with home treatment in 4 to 6 weeks. Pain during bowel movements usually goes away within a couple of days of treatment.
Home treatment involves sitting in warm water (sitz bath) for 20 minutes several times a day, increasing fiber and fluids in the diet, and using stool softeners or laxatives to have pain-free bowel movements. Talk with your health professional about how long you should use laxatives.
Sometimes fissures do not heal with these remedies. A fissure that has not healed after 6 weeks is considered long-term, or chronic, and usually needs additional treatment.
Anal Fissure - Topic Overview
What is an anal fissure?
An anal fissure is a tear in the lining of the lower rectum (anus) that causes pain during bowel movements. It is a common condition. Anal fissures do not lead to more serious conditions such as colon cancer.
Most anal fissures heal with home treatment after a few days or weeks (acute anal fissures). Occasionally a fissure takes more than 6 weeks to heal (chronic anal fissure), in which case it usually requires medication to heal. Surgery may be necessary for fissures that do not heal with medication.
Anal fissures affect people of all ages, particularly young and otherwise healthy people. They are equally common in men and women.
Sometimes an anal fissure and a hemorrhoid develop at the same time.
What causes an anal fissure?
Anal fissures are caused by vigorous stretching of the anal canal. A fissure may develop if you are constipated and try to pass a large, hard stool; if you don't relax your anal muscles (sphincter muscles) during a bowel movement; or sometimes after repeated diarrhea.
Many experts believe the most common cause is excessive tension in the two muscular rings (sphincters) controlling the anus. The external anal sphincter is under your conscious control. However, the internal anal sphincter is not under your control. This muscle remains under pressure, or tension, all of the time. A fissure may develop if the internal sphincter's resting pressure becomes too high, causing spasm and reducing blood flow to the anus.
Trauma also can cause fissures. During childbirth, 11% of women develop anal fissures.1 Fissures can also be caused by digital insertion (as during an examination), foreign body insertion, or anal intercourse.
In some cases, an anal fissure may be caused by Crohn's disease, an inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) that causes bloody diarrhea, abdominal pain, fever, weight loss, and fissures or fistulas near the anus.
A low-fiber diet may play a role in the development of fissures.
What are the symptoms?
An anal fissure causes a sharp, stinging, or burning pain during a bowel movement. The pain, which can be severe, may last for a few hours.
Fissures may itch. They often bleed lightly or cause a yellowish discharge. You may see a small spot of bright red blood on toilet tissue or a few drops in the toilet bowl. The blood is separate from the stool. Blood mixed with stool indicates some other condition, possibly inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) or colon cancer. You should contact a health professional if you have bleeding with bowel movements or dark, bloody stools.
2007-10-12 19:11:23
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answer #4
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answered by Jan B 2
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God lord man you drank for 3 days??Giggling!!! Go back to the doctor and stay off the alcohol. Blue says he understands but you really need to either stay drunk so you do not notice or quit drinking and stay cured. Blue is so mean sometimes. But drinking just adds to the problem. Go back to the diet and medication then call your physician for more advice.
2007-10-12 18:47:11
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answer #5
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answered by fnbug 3
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Very sorry this had to take place on your buddy honey. existence could be so appropriate one minute and vicious the subsequent. Its only one thing we ought to settle for and stay with our entire lives. all human beings grieves in yet in a diverse way, so provide your self numerous time and once you experience like crying, enable it out because of the fact crying is sturdy on your soul. you would be only nice.
2016-12-29 07:17:00
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answer #6
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answered by ? 3
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go to the doctor and ask him for medicine and help
2007-10-12 18:43:18
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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run
2007-10-12 18:42:29
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answer #8
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answered by James_Morse 1
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