Nov
26

I recently was told that I have internal hemorrhoids. Should I be concerned about this?

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internal hemorrhoids16 internal hemorrhoids
johnsy73 questioned:


During a recent colonoscopy my Dr. told me that I have internal hemorrhoids. I was so concerned about the polyp he also found, which turned out to be fine, that I didn’t reckon to question him about the hemorrhoids. Now I’m wondering if this is something I should be concerned about.

Hemorrhoids Saviour

Comments

  1. Tara662 says:

    You don’t have to do anything about them unless they are bothering you. This is what my doctor told me about mine.

  2. kay_flood says:

    in that they can become quite painful, bleed a lot and be a general problem for you, yes, be concerned. You should take steps with your diet and fluid intake to insure that your stools remain soft, this will minimize irritation to those internal hemorrhoids. The body needs a minimum of 2 quarts of water daily to function at peak efficiency, this simple addition to water intake will insure that your stools remain soft and simple to pass.

  3. nalfred12 says:

    Don’ sweat it. They can be easily removed by simply putting small rubber bands around the base of the teardrop shaped ‘roids, done under anesthesia. they die and are passed with BMs. Alot better than external ones.

  4. menysch says:

    In rare cases hemorrhoids go away by themselves. Unless they are treated, they like to grow. Rue Care Oil is a natural treatment for hemorrhoids, that shrinks the veins, stops bleeding and strengthens the veins. It has proven to be successful also when other treatment options failed.

  5. AnswerQueen says:

    Internal hemroids occur inside the **** and rectum, from where they can be uncomfortable and cause inflammation. The common symptom for internal hemorrhoid is bright red blood covering the stool, which comes out on toilet paper, or in the toilet bowl.

    Prolapsed hemroids are internal hemorrhoids that protrude out the ****. When they become too bulky, due to clogging of the veins with blood, they start to sag and consequently protrude from the ****. Many times, they are mistaken for external hemorrhoids.

    Bleeding hemroids are a more severe form of internal hemorrhoids characterized by profuse bleeding. Profuse bleeding is regarded as the etreme stage, please consult a physician to make sure it is properly diagnosed. With bleeding, do not assume it is a hemorrhoid, it could be something really different, which needs medical attention immediately.

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