Women's hemorrhoids may be related to five factors

Hemorrhoids are a disease that can occur in anyone regardless of gender or age. Generally speaking, after hemorrhoids appear, people need to find out the cause. So, what are the causes of hemorrhoids in women?

1. Local irritation and improper diet:

Exposure to cold or heat in the anus, constipation, diarrhea, excessive drinking and eating spicy food can all irritate the anus and rectum, causing congestion in the hemorrhoidal venous plexus, affecting venous blood return and resulting in a decrease in the resistance of the venous wall.

2. Increased anal venous pressure:

Cirrhosis, liver congestion and incomplete compensation of cardiac function can all cause congestion and increased pressure in the anal veins, affecting the return of blood in the rectal veins.

3. Increased intra-abdominal pressure:

Intra-abdominal tumors, uterine tumors, ovarian tumors, prostate hypertrophy, pregnancy, overeating or sitting on the toilet for too long can all increase intra-abdominal pressure and hinder venous blood return.

4. Anal infection:

The hemorrhoidal venous plexus is first inflamed due to acute or chronic infection, and the elastic tissue of the venous wall gradually becomes fibrotic and weakened, resulting in insufficient resistance, which leads to enlargement and varicose veins. Combined with other reasons, the varicose veins gradually worsen and form hemorrhoids.

5. Professional relationship:

Standing or sitting for a long time, or carrying heavy loads for a long time while walking long distances, will affect venous return, slow down blood flow in the pelvis and cause congestion of abdominal organs, leading to excessive filling of hemorrhoidal veins, decreased tension of venous walls, and easy dilation of blood vessels due to congestion. Insufficient exercise, reduced intestinal motility, slow downward movement of feces, or habitual constipation can compress and stimulate the veins, causing local congestion and blood reflux obstruction, resulting in increased pressure in the hemorrhoidal veins and reduced resistance of the venous wall.