How to treat prolapsed internal hemorrhoids?

Hemorrhoids are a very embarrassing thing. Not only do they make people feel uncomfortable, but they also have an impact on their physical health. Prolapsed internal hemorrhoids are a common symptom in the middle and late stages of hemorrhoid disease. If prolapsed internal hemorrhoids are not treated in time, they may cause infection and other problems. So how to treat prolapsed internal hemorrhoids?

1: For patients with second-stage, third-stage internal hemorrhoids or mixed hemorrhoids, the hemorrhoids may prolapse out of the anus every time they have a bowel movement, and sometimes even when they cough, walk or urinate. In this case, they can be pushed back in with their hands. However, sometimes due to stimulation from factors such as excessive drinking, eating spicy food or anal fissures, the prolapsed hemorrhoids cannot be smoothly returned to the anus.

1: Take a sitz bath with warm water or 1:5000 potassium permanganate solution. It is better to take a sitz bath with Chinese herbal decoction that clears away heat and toxic substances, promotes blood circulation and reduces swelling. This can improve local blood circulation, reduce edema and prevent and treat inflammation.

2: Rest in bed and relax the anus to reduce local pressure and help reduce hemorrhoids.

3: Try to push the prolapsed internal hemorrhoids back into the anus. If necessary, you can use gauze to make a tower shape and press it on the anus, and then secure it with tape or a T-band to prevent it from prolapse again.

4: Control your bowel movements. In patients with incarcerated hemorrhoids, most of the hemorrhoids are large. After timely reduction, the patient should control bowel movements for 1 to 2 days to prevent the hemorrhoids from prolapsing again.

5: If the manipulation cannot be successful, you should go to the hospital for treatment as soon as possible to prevent infection and necrosis.

If you stay outside the door for a long time, hemorrhoidal vein thrombosis may occur, which will aggravate the symptoms of incarceration. In severe cases, hemorrhoid necrosis and bacterial infection may occur. Therefore, it should be dealt with in a timely manner.