Conquering Your Fears: A
Minimal-Pain-Surgical-
Treatment
You’ve no doubt heard, read and seen in TV how most physicians assure that only a very small percentage suffer from long term hemorrhoid problems. Unfortunately, YOU are part of that very small percentage they’re talking about. You’ve tried all kinds of OTC treatments but still, nothing have worked so far to provide you much needed relief from the bane of your life.
Finally you ask yourself: is it really time for a surgical treatment of hemorrhoids?
The more conventional surgical treatment for hemorrhoids is usually a hemorrhoidectomy. The name itself is scary already, isn’t it? Those –ectomy suffixes just invoke terrifying images of pain filled hours in the E.R., of needles sticking inside your body, of being cut up…
Alright, I know you got the picture. But fortunately, there’s been a major breakthrough and you now have the option of choosing another surgical treatment of hemorrhoids. And it’s called PPH or Procedure for Prolapse and Hemorrhoids.
This particular hemorrhoid treatment, based on clinical test results, is said to be less painful than the aforementioned hemorrhoidectomy. Most people usually have only one thing against surgical treatments and that’s their fear of not being able to handle the pain. The fact that PPH can provide relief from hemorrhoids with minimal pain is certainly welcome news to them. Better yet, it’s also supposed to help patients recover faster.
The PPH was introduced in 1997 in Italy. Now, several years later, it’s one of the preferred hemorrhoid treatments by doctors all over the world. The process, is similar to hemorrhoidectomy, as it involves a device being inserted in your body. It is less painful as mentioned, however, because the operation is made above the pain line whereas hemorrhoidectomy is done below it so more nerve endings are affected.
PPH is best for those suffering from hemorrhoids beyond the first degree. Second degree hemorrhoids are when rectal prolapses are spontaneously reducible. Third degree hemorrhoids are manually reducible while the most serious stage involves fourth degree hemorrhoids and which are irreducible.
As with all surgical treatments, there could be complications. But these
are minimal compared to other hemorrhoid removal treatments. Things to
ask are how long would the surgery take, what risks would you be undertaking
if you proceed with the hemorrhoid treatment, what diet is required for
the
patients and so on. For more information, it’s advised that you consult
your personal physician about the matter.
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