faq

FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions)

Piles (Hemorrhoids) are swollen and inflamed veins in the lower rectum and anus that cause discomfort, pain, and bleeding during bowel movements.

  • Chronic constipation

  • Straining during stool

  • Pregnancy

  • Obesity

  • Prolonged sitting

  • Low-fiber diet

  • Bleeding during stool

  • Pain or discomfort

  • Itching around anus

  • Swelling or lump near anus

  • Mucus discharge

Piles are usually not life-threatening but can cause severe discomfort if untreated.

  • Dietary & lifestyle modification

  • Medicines

  • Ksharsutra therapy

  • Ksharkarma

  • Laser treatment

  • Minimally invasive procedures

No. Early-stage piles can be treated without surgery.

Anal fistula is an abnormal tunnel between the anal canal and the skin near the anus.

  • Previous anal abscess

  • Infection in anal glands

  • Crohn’s disease

  • Trauma

  • Persistent pus discharge

  • Pain and swelling

  • Recurrent abscess

  • Foul smell

Most fistulas require a proper procedure like Ksharsutra or surgical management.

Yes. Ksharsutra is a proven Ayurvedic para-surgical therapy with low recurrence and good healing.

Fissure is a small tear or cut in the lining of the anal canal.

  • Passing hard stool

  • Chronic constipation

  • Severe diarrhea

  • Childbirth

  • Severe pain during stool

  • Burning sensation

  • Fresh bleeding

  • Fear of passing stool

Acute fissure may heal with medicines, sitz bath, and dietary changes. Chronic fissure may require medical procedure.

  • High-fiber diet

  • Adequate water intake

  • Avoid straining

  • Regular bowel habits

  • Continuous bleeding

  • Severe pain

  • Pus discharge

  • Lump or swelling

  • Symptoms lasting more than 1–2 weeks

Early diagnosis ensures quick recovery and prevents complications.

  • Heavy rectal bleeding (continuous or large amount of blood)

  • Black or tarry stool

  • Severe unbearable anal pain

  • Sudden painful swelling around anus (possible thrombosed piles)

  • Dizziness, weakness, or fainting due to blood loss

  • Piles that cannot be pushed back inside (strangulated/prolapsed piles)

  • High fever with anal pain

  • Rapidly increasing swelling near anus

  • Severe throbbing pain

  • Continuous pus discharge with foul smell

  • Difficulty sitting or walking

  • Redness spreading around anal area (infection spreading)

👉 These may indicate a perianal abscess, which requires urgent drainage.

  • Severe pain lasting several hours after stool

  • Heavy fresh bleeding

  • Inability to pass stool due to pain

  • Signs of infection (fever, swelling)

⚠️ Do NOT ignore rectal bleeding.
It may sometimes be mistaken as piles but can be due to other serious conditions.