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Rectal bleeding, which occurs from the rectum or anus, is a scary but surprisingly common phenomenon. Blood from rectal bleeding ranges in color from bright red to maroon to black or tar-colored which describes the problem you have. Learn more from our Expert Dr. Rajasekhar Mysore. For Rectal Bleeding Treatment, enquire now: 080 4568 7999
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colorectalhealth · 2 years
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Enquiries for Colorectal Healthcare Services
Colorectal Health is a Global Leader in Colorectal Healthcare which Have experienced colorectal surgeons and specialists for you and your primary care.
Call Us Today! 0207 486 1008, Or Send us a message and we will get back to you right away.
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gunjanhospital · 2 days
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Recognize the signs of internal piles: minimal pain, bleeding with bowel movements and protruding warts or piles. Trust Gunjan Hospital for expert care and treatment.
#InternalPiles #Hemorrhoids #BleedingDuringBM #PainlessPiles #AnorectalDiscomfort #AnalBleeding #HemorrhoidalWarts #RectalBleeding #ProlapsedHemorrhoids #AnalPain #RectalItching #HemorrhoidalBleeding
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therealgutdoctor · 1 year
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There are several ways to detect colon cancer, including: 1. Colonoscopy: This is considered the gold standard for detecting colon cancer. During a colonoscopy, a doctor inserts a flexible tube with a camera into the rectum and colon to look for abnormal growths or polyps. If any are found, they can be removed and tested for cancer immediately without having to wait for a future appointment. These polyps which are precancerous growth would be sent to a pathologist for further testing. 2. Fecal Occult Blood Test (FOBT): This is a non-invasive test that checks for hidden blood in the stool. It can be done at home or in a doctor's office. If blood is detected, further tests will be needed to determine the cause. It is a sign of abnormality but does not confirm colon cancer. A colonoscopy is then scheduled. 3. Fecal Immunochemical Test (FIT): This is similar to the FOBT, but it specifically looks for blood in the stool that may be a sign of colon cancer. However, patients would need a colonoscopy to remove any precancerous polyps. 4. Sigmoidoscopy: This is similar to a colonoscopy, but it only examines the lower 1/3 portion of the colon. 5. Virtual Colonoscopy: This is a non-invasive test that uses CT scans to create images of the colon. It can be used to detect polyps or other abnormalities. Again, when found, a colonoscopy would need to be scheduled. It's important to talk to your doctor about which test is best for you based on your individual risk factors and family medical history. You should be screen for colon cancer at least 10 years before your parents or siblings developed colon cancer. #coloncancer #cancerscreening #colonoscopy #FOBT #FIT #sigmoidoscopy #virtualcolonoscopy #rectalbleeding #precancerousgrowth #cancerawareness #drmark #therealgutdoctor
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Small Intestine. The small intestine is a long, highly convoluted tube in the digestive system that absorbs about 90% of the nutrients from the food we eat. It is given the name “small intestine” because it is only 1 inch in diameter, making it less than half the diameter of the large intestine. . . 👉@randomstuffstudy 👉@randomstuffstudy 👉@randomstuffstudy . . . #healthyliving #healthiswealth #colon #pittsburgh #sewickley #rectalbleeding #constipation #hemorrhoids #rectal #guthealth #diverticulitis #pantone #couriceffect https://www.instagram.com/p/CA4Hk0lDa4M/?igshid=ykgy4hxim9k1
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When to See Your Doctor About Your Hemorrhoids
If you are experiencing any of the following situations related to your hemorrhoids, make an appointment to see your primary care physician: -You experience rectal bleeding or see bright red blood on your toilet paper. -You have pain and discomfort in your rectum or anus. -You have tried over-the-counter remedies for more than one week without relieving your symptoms. You have bowel movements that are maroon or tarry in color, which can be a sign of bleeding. If your rectal bleeding will not stop and you feel dizzy or faint, you should consider it a medical emergency that warrants a trip to the emergency room. If you have signs and symptoms of hemorrhoids, make an appointment with your regular doctor. For the best treatment, Please visit Cheema Medical Complex (cmcmohali.com), Mohali.
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ANALFISSURE & ANALFISTULA TREATMENTin Lahore by Chinese Doctor.Call For Appointment 0312-3953360
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ojuslife · 4 years
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Around 90% of the Americans suffer from constipation which is a pain in the butt.
That uncomfortable feeling with other symptoms like hard stools, rectal bleeding, abdominal uneasiness, straining to defecate etc.
For a natural relief -opt for a vitamins for constipation which is Aloe.
This natural supplement covers a class of phytonutrient compounds called anthraquinone glycosides. These compounds help water retention in the stool and stimulate peristalsis in the large intestine.
To get more relief for constipation-Visit:www.whpwellness.com
#constipation #constipationrelief #constipationproblems #constipationremedy #constipated #constipacaointestinal #stools #stool #hardstool #rectalbleeding #abdominal #defecate #phytonutrients #anthraquinone #glycosides #inflammation #inflammationrelief #inflammatory #gastrointestinal #bowel #bowelmovement #supplements #vitamins #microflora #aloe #aloe_vera #whpwellness #ojuslife #ojus
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Pioneers in treating various rectum, colon and other digestive disorders like piles/haemorrhoids, fissure, fistula, incontinence, prolapse, etc by innovating new techniques and leveraging the latest equipment like lasers, DG HAL RAR, RFC, IFC, VRS, etc.
👉🏻Consult our expert today: 080 45687999 👉🏻Visit us: www.chiragglobalhospitals.com
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gblhospitalofficial · 4 years
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Signs of symptoms of Colon Cancer- Diarrhea or Constipation,- Rectal Bleeding,- Abdominal pain & Cramps.- Weakness or fatigue,- Unexplained Weight Loss.Visit GBL Hospital & Consult the doctor from one of the best liver surgeons Dr. Vineet Gautamor contact at GBL Hospital.For any queries call: +91-89620080096#ColonCancer #ColonCancerSurgery #ColonCancerSurgeon #Diarrhea #Constipation #WeightLoss #RectalBleeding
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nymphish-blog1 · 7 years
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I do give dance lessons, inquire within 1-800-RECTALBLEEDING
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kauveryhospitals · 6 years
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Rectal Bleeding -Causes, Symptoms and Management
What is Rectal Bleeding?
Rectal bleeding is a symptom of a problem in the gastro intestinal tract. Bleeding may come from any area or structure in the GI tract that allows blood to leak into the GI lumen and come out through the anus.
Gastrointestinal (GI) bleeding involves any bleeding in the GI tract from the mouth, oesophagus, stomach, small intestines, large intestines, to the anus.
However, any level of bleeding can lead to serious problems. Microscopic levels of bleeding can lead to anemia over time, and more massive amounts of bleeding can leads to medical emergency
Causes for Rectal Bleeding
Common causes for rectal bleeding
Hemorrhoids: Hemorrhoids are swollen rectal veins in the anal and rectal area. They can cause burning, painful and bleeding.
Anal fissure: This is a tear in the lining of the rectum caused by the passage of hard stools and bleeding per rectum.
Diverticulosis: Diverticula are out-pouching that project from the bowel wall. It is caused by decreased fiber in the diet. When the diverticula becomes inflamed and infected it is called diverticulitis, which may cause rectal bleeding sometimes.
Infection: Bacterial dysentery is commonly the source of infectious, bloody diarrhea.
Inflammation: Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) is a common cause of rectal bleeding in adults, typically younger than 50 years of age.
Angiodysplasia: This is a vascular problem that involves enlarged veins and capillaries in the wall of the right colon. These areas become fragile and can cause bleed.
Major cause for rectal bleeding
Polyps: Lumps of tissue or polyps bulge out from the lining of the colon. Bleeding occurs in case of large polyps, which can be hereditary. Usually harmless, some types can be precancerous.
Tumours: Both benign and malignant forms are frequently found in the colon and rectum. People older than 50 years of age are most affected. However, tumours can be found in younger people.
Trauma: Rectal bleeding from a traumatic cause is always a critical concern.
Upper gastrointestinal source
• A common source of rectal bleeding is bleeding from the upper gut, usually the stomach or duodenum. The bleeding stomach ulcers or Mallory-Weiss tears (the tear or cuts or ruptures of vessels in the lining of the esophagus or stomach, esophageal varies.
• Alcohol consumption can also cause ulcers and gastritis.
• Meckel diverticulum: A rare condition, where gastric lining is found in an inappropriate location of the gastrointestinal tract. As a result, the gastric acid secreted from this lining erodes tissue and ultimately causing hemorrhage, which is more common in children's.
Rectal Bleeding Symptoms
• Bright red blood present in the stool
• Change in stool colour to black, red, or maroon
• Stool test positive for occult blood loss (blood may present, but you cannot see it)
• Rectal pain ±
• Confusion
• Dizziness, light headedness
• Fainting, palpitations or rapid heartbeat
When to Seek Medical Care for Rectal Bleeding
• All the rectal bleeding need to be investigated and should consultant physician
• Fever
• Stomach pain or swelling
• Nausea or vomiting
• Bleeding continues or worsens
• Recent weight loss
• Altered bowel habits
• Severe or prolonged diarrhea
• Pencil-sized stools, involuntary seepage of stools, or inability to have a bowel movement Black or maroon stools
• Dizziness, weakness, or fainting spells
• Rapid or irregular heartbeat
• Difficulty breathing
Diagnostic tests
Depending on the type and severity of bleeding
Digital rectal examination: Initially examination for all rectal bleeding
Blood tests: Complete blood counts and coagulation profile blood samples are taken to assess the extent of blood loss, the clotting ability of blood, and the possibility of infection.
Flexible sigmoidoscopy: A flexible tube inserted into the rectum is used to evaluate the rectum and lower end of the colon. Colonoscopy: To study the entire large colon. It is used to locate areas of bleeding, masses, or irregularities.
CT scan: May be used to diagnose diverticulitis or tumours in the bowel.
Angiography: A contrast dye study is used to evaluate active areas of brisk bleeding.
Management
The treatment for rectal bleeding depends on the cause and source of the bleeding.
• Initially, oxygen will be provided to the patient and the vitals will be monitored. An IV will be started to administer fluids and for a possible blood transfusion.
• Further treatment options will depend on the suspected source of bleeding. It is likely a specialist such as gastroenterologist or surgeon will become involved in the treatment plan.
• Admission to the hospital is required when a marked amount of blood loss has occurred, if bleeding has not stopped, or if your vital signs have not become normal.
Remedies and Precaution to avoid Rectal Bleeding
• Decrease straining with bowel movements.
• Increase fibre in the diet and adequate water
• Take a sitz bath. This is a warm water bath with water just deep enough to cover the hips and buttocks, and can help relieve some symptoms of itching, pain and discomfort of hemorrhoids.
• Avoid drinking alcohol.
• If the person's symptoms do not improve within one week of treatment, or he or she is older than 40 years of age, a doctor should be seen for further evaluation.
• The majority of people with significant rectal bleeding are elderly. Members of this population commonly have many other medical problems. All other causes of rectal bleeding should be evaluated and treated by a physician promptly.
http://www.kauveryhospital.com/newsletters/2018/january/rectal-bleeding-causes-symptoms-and-management.html
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Rectal Bleeding and It's Causes
If you finish going to the bathroom and notice a small amount of bright-red to black blood in the toilet bowl, on the toilet paper, or in your stool, you’re experiencing rectal bleeding.
Rectal bleeding can be caused by:
-Hemorrhoids
-Anal fissure
-Anal abscess or fistula
-Diverticulosis/diverticulitis
-Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD)
-Ulcers
-Large polyps
Make an appointment to see your doctor if you have rectal bleeding that lasts more than a day or two, or earlier if the bleeding worries you. 
For more information, Visit Cheema Medical Complex Mohali and meet Dr. Harsh Kumar, General Surgeon. Call us on 0172-4008070,9876405771.
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