anal lump

Posted by Lidia | Posted in hemorr | Posted on 12-03-2010

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anal lump
Lump on My dogs Tail?

My 4 year old male Chihuahua has a lump on his bottom tail (near anal), that comes and goes. When I touch and squeeze a little, he does not seem to be under a lot of pain. However, it keeps on coming back. For example, last night the lump was almost gone and today, it was about a dime size. I am able to move the lump from side to side. My dog is a very active dog and today, he seemed to be very quiet and I notice that he was whimpering when he walked and had a bowl movement. He has been diagnosed with Pancreatic Insufficiency since he was 6 months old. Does anyone have a similar problem?

I would have your vet take a look, My first worry would be about some sort of anal gland issue- like an overfull gland- or an infected one, or- hope not- an anal gland tumor
The sooner your little man is looked at- the sooner he can get better.
good luck

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anal lump

Posted by Lidia | Posted in hemorr | Posted on 16-09-2009

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anal lump
hemorrhoids or anal lump??

I have this lump like bump on my anus. It doesn’t burn. It only itches when I have a bowel movement and it rarely bleeds. If it does bleed it isn’t alot. It is a little bit. I am not sure if it is a protruding hemorrhoid or not. I am pregnant and I have had constipation, but not sure if it is a hemorrhoid or not. I am going to the dr. in 2 weeks for my next check up. I just want to get peoples opinions on what it could be.

Most probably is a hemorrhoid, but consult with your doctor in 2 weeks before trying any kind of treatment. During pregnancy hemorrhoids like to develop due to the pressure in the womb. The constipation you had added additional pressure. First of all keep the area clean and take care of your diet to have regular and soft bowel movement. High fiber diet not only helps to keep the stool soft, fruits and vegetables are also necessary for you and your child.

In case you’ll decide for natural treatment I suggest Rue Care Oil. It makes miracles.

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irc hemorrhoid treatment

Posted by Lidia | Posted in hemorr | Posted on 12-06-2009

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Hemorroids represent one of the most common colorectal complaints heard by family physicians. Each year approximately 10.5 million Americans experience hemorrhoidal symptoms. They are the bane of pregnant women, overweight people, and a large percentage of the American population over the age of 30. In fact, hemorroids will strike at least 50 percent of the population, according to national statistics. That’s a lot of people suffering from this nasty condition.

Although, there are ways that people can prevent the onset of hemorroids, or help reduce the pain caused by them, some patients may end up needing surgery. For years, physicians and patients have been awaiting a surgical treatment for hemorroids that causes less pain and a shorter recovery period than traditional procedures. Now we have one. It is called Infrared Coagulation Technology (IRC). Traditional surgery is done below this line, causing the patient a lot of pain for a long time after surgery.

Treatment with IRC – a method obtaining it’s popularity in treating hemorroids. This procedure is performed usually after undergoing a colonoscopy while the patient is sedated. This procedure involves applying infrared light through the anus to compress and seal haemorrhoid veins.

This method is painless, safe, and effective. Before any treatment, a physician will conduct a routine external and internal examination to chart your hemorrhoid disease to determine whether or not you are a candidate for IRC.

Many medical studies find IRC to be the non-surgical hemorrhoid treatment of choice because it is fast, well tolerated by patients, and virtually problem free.

The success of IRC technique depends upon many factors such as the size and duration of the hemorrhoid. The European Journal of Gastroenterology and Hepatology, states that 92 percent of patients reported they were symptom-free following IRC therapy. That “cure” rate is somewhat diminished when a large hemorrhoid has been neglected for many years. It is best to treat them when they are small are more readily curable.

Millions of patients have been treated with IRC. Experience tells us that hemorroids treated with IRC generally do not recur. A sensible diet, moderate exercise and proper bowel habits will also help.

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Other helpful and problem-solving information can be found at: Hemorroids Articles and Hemroids Remedies sites.

Article Source: ArticlesBase.comIRC – New Non-Surgical Way Of Hemorroids Treatment.

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