Wednesday, July 28, 2010

What are hemorrhoids?

What are hemorrhoids?

Hemorrhoids, also known as piles are enlarged veins around the anus or lower rectum that is swollen and inflamed.
When these enlarged veins are irritated, they burn, itch, bleed and become swollen and painful.

Hemorrhoids usually results from straining a stool to move, but can also happen with,

  • Frequent diarrhea
  • Sitting for long periods of time
  • During pregnancy and childbirth
  • Aging
  • Anal intercourse
There are two kinds of hemorrhoids, internal and external hemorrhoids.

Internal hemorrhoids are located in the inside lining of the rectum and usually dont cause any pain.

External hemorrhoids are located underneath the skin that surrounds the anus.  They sometimes are painful and can cause symptoms such as itching, bleeding and burning.

Signs and symptoms

Although most hemorrhoids are harmless, and clears itself up within a couple of days they can cause discomfort and pain. The most common symptoms are:
  • swelling
  • burning
  • itching
  • blood on stool or toiletpaper

Hemorrhoids are not a life threatening disease.

How can you prevent hemorrhoids?

Try not to sit for extended periods of time. If you are sitting at a desk the whole day try to take frequent breaks and walk around for a short while, not only is this good for your health, it relieves the pressure on your veins in your anal area.

Dont spend to much time on the toilet, sitting to long or straining to hard to pass a stool can cause hemorrhoids to flare up.  Try to maintain  healthy and regular bowl movements. Try to include more fibre and fluids in your diet.

Treating hemorrhoids.
  • Creams and ointments.
Applied topically, it aims to soothe the blood vessels.  This creates relaxation so that the blood vessels dont bulge out so much.  While this may work, it gives temporary relief and the blood vessel will soon flare up again.
  • Suppositries
Inserted into the rectum, it creates a lubricating effect and provides moisture.  Some find this to be effective, others just cant do it!
  • Pills.
By taking pills, we regulate some of the blood pressure in the system. It tightens the vein tissue and the hemorrhoid is then less susceptible to problems.  This can be effective, but also keep in mind the side effects of taking medication.
  • Surgery.
This is often only considered when all other options have been exhausted.  Often, by then it was a costly and painful exercise. 
 
Now, not all hope is lost. I do have one solution that has surprised me pleasantly. I’d like to review a totally safe, natural remedy that works within a few days.
It’s called the H Miracle system. I truly believe that this program is the secret to getting rid of hemorrhoids.

It’s already been proven by hundreds, if not thousands of success stories in the underground fashion of alternative medicine. The system includes ingredient resources, charts, audio lessons and basically everything you need to cure your hemorrhoids once and for all.
 
I really recommend it and just see the testimonials from users who have triumphed even severe hemorrhoids for good.
Once again, see the free report on this at: http://cindyk16.hemor.hop.clickbank.net

Tuesday, July 27, 2010

The Secret to Getting Rid of Hemorrhoids

The Secret to getting rid of hemorrhoids


There are many types of hemorrhoids solutions in the market these days, although some might bring relief some of the time, most of the products just dont work. If you, like many sufferers out there have tried almost everything, and nothing seems to work, then you may just wonder what is the secret to getting rid of hemorrhoids.


Lets explore some of the options available on the market:

Wednesday, July 14, 2010

3 Mistakes That Contribute to Hemorrhoids and Constipation

In this article from Holly Hayden, we will look at the 3 Mistakes That Contribute to Hemorrhoids and Constipation.

Today, I wanted to alert you to something will afflict 40% of the adult population (or more) at some point of their lives. It's called hemorrhoids or piles and it's basically any form of vein inflammation around the lower rectal regions.

Blood on your toilet paper? Itching in your anus area? Pain during constipation? All of these are likely signs that you may have hemorrhoids and it's no laughing matter – because although common, they can be annoying and embarrassing.