BLEEDING
Bright red blood on paper, on the stool or in the toilet bowl.
Contemporary options for haemorrhoids, fissure, fistula, pilonidal disease, prolapse and early lesions, prioritising function.
ملاحظة: يتوفر التنقل داخل الصفحة بالعربية، بينما يُعرض المحتوى الطبي التفصيلي في هذه الصفحة التخصصية حالياً باللغة الإنجليزية.
Bleeding, pain or swelling do not always mean haemorrhoids. Examination and selected functional or imaging tests come before treatment.
Haemorrhoids, fissure, abscess or fistula, pilonidal disease and rectal prolapse can cause similar complaints but require different treatment. Proper assessment is particularly important with bleeding or persistent pain.
Bright red blood on paper, on the stool or in the toilet bowl.
Sharp pain during a bowel movement or continuous throbbing pain.
A painful lump or tissue protruding from the anus.
Itching, irritation, moisture or difficulty keeping the area clean.
Mucus, pus or foul-smelling discharge may accompany inflammation or a fistula.
Urgency, leakage or incomplete emptying merit functional assessment.
Bleeding should not automatically be attributed to haemorrhoids. Symptoms alone are not diagnostic and examination, endoscopy or imaging may be needed.
From tissue-preserving to excisional procedures, selection depends on stage, anatomy and priorities.
Targeted laser energy within haemorrhoidal tissue to promote shrinkage and fibrosis. Overall superiority to other techniques has not been established.
Controlled intratissue thermocoagulation of an internal haemorrhoid with a fine radiofrequency probe, aiming for shrinkage and fibrosis without anoderm excision.
Localisation and ligation of haemorrhoidal arteries, with mucopexy when prolapse is present. It usually causes less early pain but has higher recurrence than excisional haemorrhoidectomy in advanced disease.
Excisional haemorrhoidectomy for advanced mixed disease using modern energy haemostasis.
Stepwise treatment of spasm and pain, prioritising continence preservation.
Mapping of the tract and treatment with the lowest possible sphincter risk.
Intratract laser treatment of selected sinus tracts without wide skin excision. Long-term comparative evidence is limited and does not establish overall superiority.
Anatomical suspension of the rectum for prolapse, tailored to function.
Transanal removal of a selected lesion with magnification and precise margins, without abdominal resection. It does not provide lymph-node staging.
رسم تشريحي أصلي واقعي للتثقيف — وليس صورة لمريض.
The newest technique is not automatically the best. The goal is the right balance between disease control, pain, healing and function.
Accurate examination before treatment.
MRI, ultrasound or functional testing when required.
Baseline continence risk is assessed before sphincter surgery.
Follow-up of healing and functional outcome.
إجابات مختصرة قبل التقييم الجراحي الفردي.
Recovery varies with the procedure, disease severity and general health. The individual plan covers mobilisation, diet, work and exercise.
No. Overall superiority has not been established. It may reduce access trauma in well-selected cases, but suitability and recurrence risk depend on anatomy and disease stage.
It depends on age, symptoms, family history and warning signs. Bleeding should not automatically be attributed to haemorrhoids.
يعتمد الاختيار النهائي على الحالة السريرية والتشريح والإرشادات الحديثة.
هذا المحتوى تثقيفي ولا يغني عن الفحص الطبي. تُناقش الفوائد والمخاطر والبدائل بصورة فردية.
تُراجع الأعراض والفحوص والبدائل أثناء الاستشارة.
عيادة REA MED والوصول إليها