Question 1

What's the best treatment for rectal prolapse using the 3-star stapler method and who are the top doctors for this surgery in India 
 
 I've heard about the stapler method for rectal prolapse but not sure how effective it is compared to other treatments Can someone recommend a specialist with good success rates 
 
 Looking for expert advice on rectal prolapse surgery specifically the stapler technique Which hospitals or surgeons have the best outcomes for this procedure 
 
 How long is the recovery after 3-star stapler surgery for rectal prolapse and what should I look for in a skilled surgeon 
 
 Is the stapler method for rectal prolapse safe and are there any top-rated doctors in India who specialize in this

Accepted Answer

Stapler surgery is safe and effective for rectal prolapse; consult colorectal surgeon.

Question 2

I'm dealing with a small pimple or boil right at the opening of my anus, and it's making it hard to pass motion, especially when I'm constipated. I also notice that eating spicy food sometimes causes pain during bowel movements. Can you advise me on which type of doctor I should see about this?

Accepted Answer

You may be experiencing a condition known as an anal abscess or a hemorrhoid. To help with the pain and discomfort, you can try using over-the-counter stool softeners like Colace (docusate sodium) to ease bowel movements. You can also apply over-the-counter hemorrhoid cream like Preparation H to the affected area to reduce inflammation. However, it is important to consult a surgeon for a proper diagnosis and treatment plan.

Question 3

I have both internal and external hemorrhoids but no pain or itching yet One doctor recommended surgery for a permanent fix Should I get surgery right away and if so which method is best hemorrhoidectomy stapled hemorrhoidectomy PPH rubber band ligation or lateral internal sphincterotomy Or should I stick with meds for now

Accepted Answer

While having both internal and external hemorrhoids can be a concern, the presence of pain and/or itching may not always necessitate immediate surgery. A doctor's recommendation for surgery, especially a permanent fix, should be discussed thoroughly considering the severity of symptoms and the potential benefits and risks of different surgical options. If you are experiencing no pain or itching, and hemorrhoids are relatively small, non-surgical treatments like rubber band ligation or sclerotherapy may be considered first. Surgical options like hemorrhoidectomy, stapled hemorrhoidectomy (PPH), or lateral internal sphincterotomy are usually reserved for more severe cases or when other treatments have failed

I'm dealing with piles after my c-section and it's been about a month now. Plus, there's this swollen mass that's really uncomfortable. I'm breastfeeding my baby, so I'm worried about taking any strong medications. Do you have any suggestions for remedies or precautions I should be considering?

-I'm sorry to hear you're dealing with piles after your C-section. For relief, you can try warm sitz baths, applying aloe vera gel, and using over-the-counter creams like hydrocortisone (if approved by your doctor). It's important to avoid constipation, s

More Colorectal Surgery Health Queries

I'm dealing with a small pimple or boil right at the opening of my anus, and it's making it hard to pass motion, especially when I'm constipated. I also notice that eating spicy food sometimes causes pain during bowel movements. Can you advise me on which type of doctor I should see about this?

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