What to do if hemorrhoids come out while walking

Many patients with hemorrhoids feel uncomfortable, and it is even more uncomfortable if the hemorrhoids protrude while walking. Many patients feel unbearable when talking about their condition, because they have already endured a lot. Once this situation occurs, there is no way to deal with it. So what should we do if hemorrhoids protrude while walking? Generally, the early stages of prolapse can be resolved by yourself.

For patients with hemorrhoids, not only is blood in the stool painful, but the prolapse of hemorrhoids is even more unbearable for patients. Many patients are very nervous when talking about prolapsed hemorrhoids. Indeed, prolapsed hemorrhoids not only bring many inconveniences to patients' lives, but also pose a serious threat to their health. So, what should we do about prolapsed hemorrhoids?

Prolapsed hemorrhoids must be reduced in time. Prolapsed internal hemorrhoids are a common symptom in the middle and late stages of hemorrhoid disease. They are caused by the lack of elasticity of the supporting tissue under the hemorrhoids due to damage. Generally, it can be retracted by itself in the early stage of prolapse, but it will need manual help after a long time. It should be emphasized that when internal hemorrhoids prolapse, no matter what the circumstances, they must be reinserted in time. Because if internal hemorrhoids prolapse for a long time, local blood circulation will be impaired, varicose veins or even thrombosis will occur in the prolapsed part, and the volume will increase.

At this time, the anus is prone to spasm and contraction due to pain, which will make the prolapsed internal hemorrhoids unable to retract, resulting in incarceration and even necrosis, infection, suppuration, ulceration, etc. If the patient is in severe pain and is unable to sit, lie down or walk, and cannot pass gas or defecate normally, or even suffers from intestinal obstruction, the consequences will be very serious and the patient must go to the hospital immediately to resolve the problem.

At this time, the anus is prone to spasm and contraction due to pain, which will make the prolapsed internal hemorrhoids unable to retract, resulting in incarceration and even necrosis, infection, suppuration, ulceration, etc. If the patient is in severe pain and is unable to sit, lie down or walk, and cannot pass gas or defecate normally, or even suffers from intestinal obstruction, the consequences will be very serious and the patient must go to the hospital immediately to resolve the problem.

Sitting or standing for long periods of time and lack of exercise can easily cause blood to not circulate normally in the anus, resulting in repeated attacks of hemorrhoids. Coupled with the decrease in body resistance, other diseases can take advantage of the situation and cause serious harm to the patient's body and mind.