One way leads to another.
After having a hard time trying to remove that large and dry stool, you have noticed something else is happening at the bottom. It’s itchy and it’s bleeding. Anal fissure – that’s what it’s all about. Although most of the time it wouldn’t lead to a serious problem, it doesn’t mean you have to ignore an anal tear. Before it gets worse, it is always wise to treat it immediately. After all, with all the number of home and natural treatments, it would be easier to fight against this condition and bring your healthy life the way it was then.
What is it?
There are times where it could be painful and there are times when it’s not. You may not recognize it, but those days where you are having a hard time in the bathroom are the times where it hits the most. In short, the tear in the anal canal is identified. This is anal fissure. This isn’t new. Anyone can experience these fissures, no matter the age, gender, and even social status. It’s common. And for this reason, such treatment are available.
Reasons Anal Fissures Occur
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Anal fissure Photo Credits: colorectalcentre(dot)co(dot)uk
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It is that moment when your anal canal obtains injury or trauma. Anal fissures happen when:
- Trying to pass a large and hard stool
- What else can you expect when you try to pass a large and hard stool? It all boils down to constipation.
- Opposite to constipation, repeated or excessive trips to the bathroom – diarrhea
- Just gave birth
In some cases, rectal exams can be blamed these anal fissures occur.
Did you know?
Whenever your sphincters or that couple of muscular rings experience extra tension, anal fissures happen. Something that we could not take control of. Did you know that although the outer anal muscular rings can be controlled, the inner sphincter could not? Thus, these fissures occur. The more the pressure and tension on these inner muscles prevents these anal tears to heal.
How to determine whether or not you have anal fissures?
The symptoms are not that difficult to be recognized.
* One of the most common symptoms you have anal tearing is the pain. It could be brief, it could be longer than what you think that after removing your bowel, you still continue to feel a sharp, stinging, and burning pain.
* Other than it’s painful, it’s also itchy.
* Lastly, you would recognize a blood stain on that tissue or a few drops of it on the bowl. Keep in mind that the kind of bleeding resulting from an anal fissure is different. This simply means, it is not mixed with your stool. Rather, blood droplets fall separated on your toilet bowl or tissue. And if it does, never hesitate to consult your doctor.
At some point, anal fissures are not painful. They come and go. As a matter of fact, there are days when even if you continue to have these fissures, you still do not feel the pain. Sometimes, it bleeds. Sometimes, it doesn’t. If you feel uncomfortable, you can always contact your doctor and seek for guidance. Otherwise, home and natural treatments are considered.
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