So I just found out that hemorrhoids affect 50 to 75% of the population, which means that 50 to 75% of the population currently suffer from an annoying, irritating, and perpetually uncomfortable condition that they want fixed very, very badly.
For those of you who are currently sitting at your desks, trying to strategically position yourself so that certain portions of your anatomy make no contact with the cushion or back of your chair, then take a deep breath and relax for a moment, bacuase the road to help is on the way.
Here are a few suggestions for treatment of hemorrhoids: The treatment of hemorrhoids has a pretty wide range, as the severity of the condition has a range that's directly proportional to whether or not the condition was treated in time.
If you need surgery for it already, you were probably being negligent about your own care anyway, and just might have a hygiene problem to go with your hemorrhoid problem.
If you don't (and, thankfully, most of you who suffer from them don't need surgery,) then both some preventative measures and curative ones serve as adequate treatment.
You should keep the anus clean at all times-- and you should do that anyway.
For hemorrhoid patients, though, you should probably do this cleaning with a softer sponger rather than rto rub vigorously at the affected area.
It's also strongly suggested that, after cleaning, you do everything you can to keep the area dray.
Talcum powder usually works.
Eat a diet high in fiber and roughage and when you do the number two, try not to strain.
This, I've found, is a good practice in general.
The rushed bowel movement causes all sorts of problems, not the least of which can be a far, far more involved laundry detail than anyone wants to do.
Of course, in the event that none of these suggestions work, please go see your doctor.
Hemorrhoid flare-up, while common, is nothing to be coy about in front of medical professionals.
They specialize in embarrassing realities.
For those of you who are currently sitting at your desks, trying to strategically position yourself so that certain portions of your anatomy make no contact with the cushion or back of your chair, then take a deep breath and relax for a moment, bacuase the road to help is on the way.
Here are a few suggestions for treatment of hemorrhoids: The treatment of hemorrhoids has a pretty wide range, as the severity of the condition has a range that's directly proportional to whether or not the condition was treated in time.
If you need surgery for it already, you were probably being negligent about your own care anyway, and just might have a hygiene problem to go with your hemorrhoid problem.
If you don't (and, thankfully, most of you who suffer from them don't need surgery,) then both some preventative measures and curative ones serve as adequate treatment.
You should keep the anus clean at all times-- and you should do that anyway.
For hemorrhoid patients, though, you should probably do this cleaning with a softer sponger rather than rto rub vigorously at the affected area.
It's also strongly suggested that, after cleaning, you do everything you can to keep the area dray.
Talcum powder usually works.
Eat a diet high in fiber and roughage and when you do the number two, try not to strain.
This, I've found, is a good practice in general.
The rushed bowel movement causes all sorts of problems, not the least of which can be a far, far more involved laundry detail than anyone wants to do.
Of course, in the event that none of these suggestions work, please go see your doctor.
Hemorrhoid flare-up, while common, is nothing to be coy about in front of medical professionals.
They specialize in embarrassing realities.
Source...