PROCTOLOGY
Proctology is a medical specialty focused on diagnosing and treating disorders of the anus, rectum, and colon.
Hemorrhoid & Proctology Care
Hemorrhoids, commonly referred to as piles, are swollen or dilated veins in the anal or rectal area that can cause discomfort, pain, itching, and bleeding. They can be classified into two types:
Internal Hemorrhoids: These develop inside the rectum and are usually painless but may result in bleeding or prolapse (protrusion outside the anal opening).
External Hemorrhoids: These occur outside the anus, often leading to pain, swelling, and irritation. Hemorrhoids can also vary in severity and location, including prolapsed, thrombosed, or mixed types. Expert care and tailored solutions are available to provide relief and restore your comfort.
Internal Hemorrhoids: These develop inside the rectum and are usually painless but may result in bleeding or prolapse (protrusion outside the anal opening).
External Hemorrhoids: These occur outside the anus, often leading to pain, swelling, and irritation. Hemorrhoids can also vary in severity and location, including prolapsed, thrombosed, or mixed types. Expert care and tailored solutions are available to provide relief and restore your comfort.
Hemorrhoid & Proctology Care
Hemorrhoids, commonly referred to as piles, are swollen or dilated veins in the anal or rectal area that can cause discomfort, pain, itching, and bleeding. They can be classified into two types:
Internal Hemorrhoids: These develop inside the rectum and are usually painless but may result in bleeding or prolapse (protrusion outside the anal opening).
External Hemorrhoids: These occur outside the anus, often leading to pain, swelling, and irritation.
Hemorrhoids can also vary in severity and location, including prolapsed, thrombosed, or mixed types. Expert care and tailored solutions are available to provide relief and restore your comfort.
Fistula Treatment
A fistula is an abnormal passageway or connection between two organs or tissues that are not typically linked. These can occur in various parts of the body but are most commonly found in the digestive tract, urinary system, or reproductive organs.
Effective treatment for fistulas often requires a combination of medical management and surgical intervention:
Medical Management: This involves antibiotics to treat or prevent infections and medications to reduce inflammation and ease discomfort.
Surgical Intervention: Common procedures, such as a fistulotomy, involve carefully opening the fistula tract to allow it to heal naturally as a flat scar, effectively repairing the abnormal connection. Expert care ensures that fistula treatment addresses the root cause, minimizes complications, and enhances the patient’s overall quality of life.
Effective treatment for fistulas often requires a combination of medical management and surgical intervention:
Medical Management: This involves antibiotics to treat or prevent infections and medications to reduce inflammation and ease discomfort.
Surgical Intervention: Common procedures, such as a fistulotomy, involve carefully opening the fistula tract to allow it to heal naturally as a flat scar, effectively repairing the abnormal connection. Expert care ensures that fistula treatment addresses the root cause, minimizes complications, and enhances the patient’s overall quality of life.
Fistula Treatment
A fistula is an abnormal passageway or connection between two organs or tissues that are not typically linked. These can occur in various parts of the body but are most commonly found in the digestive tract, urinary system, or reproductive organs.
Effective treatment for fistulas often requires a combination of medical management and surgical intervention:
Medical Management: This involves antibiotics to treat or prevent infections and medications to reduce inflammation and ease discomfort.
Surgical Intervention: Common procedures, such as a fistulotomy, involve carefully opening the fistula tract to allow it to heal naturally as a flat scar, effectively repairing the abnormal connection. Expert care ensures that fistula treatment addresses the root cause, minimizes complications, and enhances the patient’s overall quality of life.
Effective treatment for fistulas often requires a combination of medical management and surgical intervention:
Medical Management: This involves antibiotics to treat or prevent infections and medications to reduce inflammation and ease discomfort.
Surgical Intervention: Common procedures, such as a fistulotomy, involve carefully opening the fistula tract to allow it to heal naturally as a flat scar, effectively repairing the abnormal connection. Expert care ensures that fistula treatment addresses the root cause, minimizes complications, and enhances the patient’s overall quality of life.