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about haemorrhoids

Common in both male and female and generally affecting about half of adults over the age of 50, haemorrhoids commonly called piles, are swollen and inflamed veins that develop around the anus in the lower rectum. Haemorrhoids are generally described as being of the internal or external type, the former which forms under the skin around the anus, and the latter, which forms in the lining of the anus and lower rectum.

The first symptoms of haemorrhoids begin to surface when a person detects the following abnormalities:

Internal haemorrhoids invoke rectal bleeding, displayed as bright red blood on stool or in the toilet bowl after a bowel movement. There is generally no pain if internal haemorrhoids are not prolapsed - an internal haemorrhoid is described as prolapsed if the haemorrhoid has fallen through the anal opening - this may then cause discomfort and pain as a result.

External haemorrhoids is easily detected through feeling one or more tender lumps near the anus. Alongside anal itching, discomfort is further exacerbated when sitting. Oftentimes such symptoms disappear after a few days.

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Are you suffering from haemorrhoids?




Staging of Haemorrhoids:

Stage 1

Symptoms :
Bleeding

Stage 2

Symptoms :
Bleeding
Pain
Discharge / Puritus

Stage 3

Symptoms :
Bleeding
Pain
Discharge / Puritus
Soiling

Stage 4

Symptoms :
Bleeding
Pain
Discharge / Puritus
Soiling








Laser Haemorrhoids Surgery

Surgery remains the predominant choice to get rid of painful haemorrhoids for haemorrhoid sufferers that have reached more advanced years.

The medical treatment of haemorrhoids depends on the stage of the disease. Haemorrhoids are categorised into 4 stages. during the initial stage, (1st stage), a medicinal treatment and a high fibre diet may be sufficient. During an advanced stage (3rd or 4th stage), a surgical approach is frequently chosen.

During the surgical procedure, excess haemorrhoid tissue is cut off. Sometimes, the sensitive sphincter muscle is also injured through this procedure and cut off partially. In addition to pain, this surgical intervention can lead to various complications (for example: incontinence of narrowing of the anal canal).


Cutting edge medical equipment technology used in medical centres and hospitals today has delivered to the forefront, advanced operation procedures that depart from the conventional. Such new procedures involve the use of computerized precision instruments that shortens diagnostic sessions and operation times.

Owing to the operation procedure's inherent 'non-invasive' technique, recuperation time for patients is appreciatively shortened. In recorded cases, several patients are observed to have recovered quick enough to be discharged on the same day, post operation.


If you are seeking treatment that would invariably and ultimately bring the desperately sought after relief to your haemorrhoid problem, a dynamic solution in the form of laser haemorrhoid surgery is now readily available. Laser Haemorrhoids Surgery is a painless alternative to haemorrhoidectomy, an open surgery.