Question 1

I've been experiencing this slight pain and burning sensation in my rectal area for the past four days, and it's mostly on the right side. It's getting a bit worrying. Should I be concerned about this? What could be causing it, and do you think I need to see a doctor soon?

Accepted Answer

yes

Question 2

I've been dealing with an anal fissure for the last three months, and in the past month, I've been using Smuth ointment after sitz baths and taking Cremaffin Plus at night. It seemed like things were getting better, with about 90% healed, but today I passed a hard stool and the tear happened again in the exact same spot. It's like history repeating itself, as it happened before in another direction but still in the same area. I'm really worried and wondering why this keeps occurring. Can you help me understand what's going on and what I should do?

Accepted Answer

It sounds like you are experiencing recurrent anal fissures despite the initial healing. To help prevent further tearing and promote healing, you can try using Anovate cream after each bowel movement and continue with sitz baths. Additionally, you can take a stool softener like Duphalac to prevent hard stools and reduce straining during bowel movements. Make sure to stay hydrated and include fiber-rich foods in your diet to help with bowel movements. If the issue persists, consult your doctor for further evaluation and management.

Question 3

I've had anal pain for the past two months and noticed a tear when I checked in the mirror some people said it might be an anal fissure. Three days ago, I saw a general surgeon but he didn't examine the area and just gave me pain meds for five days along with diet advice. I've been following the diet for a month and taking the meds for three days, but the pain hasn't stopped. How long does it usually take for this to heal, and is surgery the only option or can it be fixed with diet like fruits and veggies? Why hasn't it gotten better yet?

Accepted Answer

Anal fissures typically heal within 6-8 weeks with conservative treatment, and diet plays a significant role in this process. If the pain persists beyond this timeframe, it may indicate a chronic fissure that requires more aggressive treatment.

I have an infected fistula near my butt and my allopathic doctor recommended surgery right away. Is there any way to treat this without surgery using homeopathy? There's no bleeding, just some pain in that area now and then. What would you suggest?

An infected anal fistula usually requires surgery for proper treatment. While your doctor has recommended immediate surgery, it's important to understand the different surgical options and what to expect.

More Colorectal Surgery Health Queries

I've been experiencing this slight pain and burning sensation in my rectal area for the past four days, and it's mostly on the right side. It's getting a bit worrying. Should I be concerned about this? What could be causing it, and do you think I need to see a doctor soon?

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