CRH O'Regan System - Non-Surgical Hemorrhoid Removal 

Hemroid Relief

Disclaimer: This article utilizes the common misspelling "hemroid" for the word hemorrhoid. In order to provide this valuable information, we have conducted research into how people look for this type of information and wanted to ensure that it was made available to you.

If you have ever suffered from hemroids, you know how important it is to seek hemroid relief as quickly as possible. Although these are usually quite harmless, hemroids can be painful and can lead to serious problems. By getting the treatment you need as quickly as possible, you can reduce your risks of developing serious complications and you can get back to feeling great in a lot less time.

Hemroids are of the following two kinds:

Internal Hemroids:

Internal hemroids are swollen veins that arise from inside the anal canal. As this form is typically painless, the only symptoms you may notice are small amounts of bright red blood (on your toilet paper or inside the toilet bowl) or a feeling of fullness following a bowel movement. 
Occasionally, internal hemroids can push through the anal opening.  This is known as a prolapsed, or protruding, hemroid.  Sometimes these swollen veins remain prolapsed temporarily; in other cases, they become permanent.  If the hemroid remains outside the anus, it can cause pain, itching, bleeding and the formation of excess skin.

External Hemroids:

External hemroids are swollen veins that can be felt under the skin on the outside of the anal canal. They appear like a small bulge and are of the same color as the skin. Because of the sensitive nerve fibers in this area, these enlarged veins are often painful, especially when sitting. They may bleed and also itch. Should blood pool in an external hemroid, a blood clot referred to as a thrombosed hemroid may develop and cause severe pain.

Hemroid Cure:

One of the first steps towards achieving hemroid relief is a sitz bath. This is a warm water bath that is very soothing to the afflicted area. Since hemroids are particularly troublesome following a bowel movement, it is recommended to have a sitz bath immediately following one. This has the added benefit of cleansing the area, both soothing the area and reducing the amount of inflammation present.

It is also a good idea to switch the type of toilet paper you are using during a flare-up. Typical toilet paper is quite rough and can be very painful when used on an external hemroid. It is recommended that you switch to moist wipes whenever you have an external hemroid. This can provide significant symptomatic relief, and once again, you're working to keep that area clean and free from infection.

Since hemroids can be painful and itchy, it is important to treat these symptoms as well. It is never a good idea to scratch at a hemroid. This can lead to broken skin and a worsening inflammation and possible infection. There are numerous topical treatments, such as Preparation H, that can be used to numb the area, providing relief from itching and burning. This can be found in most stores, and will not require a prescription.

If these remedies do not bring you significant relief, you may need to have a more involved hemroid treatment, which actually helps to remove both the external and internal hemroids. This is usually recommended for cases where the condition does not respond to the available over the counter remedies, or if the symptoms keep recurring. Most of these treatments are performed in the office, or an outpatient facility, and are usually quite painless with minimal disability.

If you are noticing that you are suffering from hemroids on a frequent basis, or are having other lower intestinal issues, it may be a good idea to see your physician in order to schedule for a colon screening procedure (colonoscopy). These examinations can help your doctor discover any issues that may be causing your frequent flare-ups and they can also help detect this cancer while it is still in the early stages and easily treated.