Invasive Treatment of Hemorrhoids

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A problem with hemorrhoids is nothing to laugh about.
 They can cause extreme discomfort and pain.
 It can be rather unpleasant to sit down and, of course, you can experience some bleeding during a bowel movement if you are afflicted with piles.
 Some piles can be treated rather easily, however, there are times when you might need more invasive treatments for them.
If you have a severe case of hemorrhoids that will not go away, more radical treatment might be necessary.
 The same is true if you have very large ones or if you have problems with more than mild bleeding from your condition.
 Your doctor can provide advice on the best treatment methods for severe conditions.
A stapling procedure can sometimes be used to treat them.
 This procedure can work well if other less-invasive methods of treating your piles have not done the trick.
 It is important to note that it is very possible for the condition to return in the months following this procedure.
 It is not as effective at "curing" them as surgery.
 Staples will be used to prevent any more blood from entering into the hemorrhoids.
 They will disappear after time when there is no longer any blood flowing to them.
 Your recovery from this type of treatment for can be rather speedy and not as uncomfortable as more invasive surgery.
Sometimes it is necessary to have surgery in order to effectively treat them.
 This type of surgery is often in/out surgery.
 A doctor will essentially be removing your hemorrhoid directly.
 A Hemorrhoidectomy is often very effective at ensuring that your condition will not return (or at least not any time soon).
 As with any type of surgery, there is the risk of complications.
 You will need to have some type of anesthesia during this surgery.
 Discuss any and all concerns with your doctor.
  You will be sore and uncomfortable for a while after having surgery to remove them.
 It will also be necessary to have some time off from work.
 Your doctor will provide you with instructions on how to safely recover from your surgery.
 They might also prescribe medications to help with the pain after effects from the surgery.
It is important to carefully discuss treatment options with your doctor.
 Together you can select the best course of action to treat your stubborn condition.
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