Do you know how terrible female hemorrhoids are?

Hemorrhoids are a common anal disease, with a higher incidence in women than in men. There is a folk saying that goes, "Ten women have hemorrhoids." Many women think that if they get hemorrhoids, they can just endure it and it will go away. This idea is wrong because it will only make the condition worse. So what are female hemorrhoids?

1. Anemia

Due to blood loss from hemorrhoids, iron deficiency anemia is caused. In the early stages, women often feel lack of vitality and are easily fatigued. If anemia is severe or progresses rapidly, symptoms may include pale complexion, fatigue, loss of appetite, palpitations, rapid heart rate, shortness of breath after physical activity, and edema.

2. Obesity

It is said that obesity can cause hemorrhoids, but did you know that hemorrhoids can also cause obesity? Hemorrhoid patients often experience tingling and difficulty in movement due to swollen blood vessels in the anal tissue. In addition, most women nowadays often sit for long periods of time, which hinders blood circulation and slows down metabolism. In addition, unbalanced meals and unhealthy diets not only lead to hemorrhoids, but also obesity.

3. Chronic skin diseases

Constipation is a beauty killer for female friends, and hemorrhoids can aggravate constipation. When constipated, toxins cannot be discharged from the body in time, leading to acne, pimples, pigmentation and other stubborn skin diseases. Over time, it can also lead to anemia and malnutrition.

4. Rectal cancer

Since hemorrhoids and rectal cancer occur in similar locations, many cases of rectal cancer are misdiagnosed as hemorrhoids in the early stages. It has been clinically confirmed that among patients who visit the hospital for hemorrhoids, 1%-3% are eventually diagnosed with rectal cancer.

5. Gynecological inflammation

For some young women, hemorrhoids can not only cause perianal abscesses, but the infection of the perianal area can then affect the vaginal opening, causing other gynecological inflammatory infections, which greatly reduces their beautiful life.

6. Impact on pregnant women

Pregnant women are a high-risk group for hemorrhoids, with the incidence of hemorrhoids in pregnant women as high as 76%. In order to ensure the growth of the fetus, pregnant women need more adequate nutrition than ordinary people. Repeated bleeding from hemorrhoids, over time, can lead to symptoms such as anemia, which not only affects the health of the pregnant woman herself, but also the normal development of the fetus.