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Get Rid of Painful Hemorrhoids - How To Cure Hemorrhoids at Home Fast
Get Rid of Painful Hemorrhoids - How To Cure Hemorrhoids at Home Fast
Home Fast?
If you have suffered from hemorrhoids for a while, you have probably
been told to lose weight, exercise, and eat a bunch of fiber.
That may sound like a lot of work. And you have probably attempted to
do this, without much success.
A study published in PLOS ONE explains why this hasn’t worked. It’s
because one of those “risk factors” is 180 degrees off.
The scientists examined the factors most commonly cited as risk factors
for the development of hemorrhoids, namely, constipation, a low fiber
diet, sedentary lifestyle, and gravidity (meaning the number of times a
woman has been pregnant).
This study had 2,813 subjects, of whom 1,074 had a hemorrhoid
diagnosis, made via a colonoscopy.
5. Those who sat/lied down a lot were 80 percent less likely to have
hemorrhoids than those who spent little time sitting or lying down.
It is, however, important to point out that many other studies have
proved that lack of exercise can lead to hemorrhoids.
The key here is to exercise moderately and in the right way. And then
take a good rest in between.
It’s usually things like old age and constipation that cause hemorrhoids,
but there isn’t all that much research around on other possible causes.
The research suggests that vaginal birth may have a lot to do with it.
It’s known that bowel habits change after pregnancy and that women who
have given birth well often experience anorectal symptoms (which means
those related to the anus and rectum), but little research has been done
on the relationship between obstetrics and hemorrhoids.
The authors found this lack of research strange, given that women who
give birth vaginally often have major changes in bowel movements and
given the disruption to their anorectal anatomy.
Patients with internal hemorrhoids were indeed older: 61.2 versus 54.8
years old.
Women with a record of prior vaginal delivery were more likely to have
internal hemorrhoids than women with no such history: 50 percent vs
36.7 percent of them. This was especially true for those who reported
constipation symptoms.
Once they excluded all possible factors that could have influenced their
results, they found that women who had given birth vaginally were 2.2
times more likely than their peers were to have internal hemorrhoids.
In addition, older women were 3.3 times more likely than younger ones to
struggle with these, while those with constipation had a 2.5 times greater
risk of developing them.
Hemorrhoids are no fun. They’re swollen veins near the anus, so you can
bet they have the power to make bathroom visits miserable for sufferers.
You can think of them as being like varicose veins, because they share
similar features.
In fact, researchers in Turkey noticed the two conditions were alike which
made them wonder if they might tend to co-exist, and they published
their findings in the journal Cureus.
Varicose veins are enlarged and twisted, colored blue or purple by the
blood that pools inside them. They’re most commonly found in your legs
because they’re working against gravity to return blood to your heart.
They can’t do this effectively if the valves that are meant to prevent
backflow become too weak to close, so blood can pool inside them,
creating either full varicose veins or slimmer spider veins.
And another common cause is sitting on the toilet for too long, which
interferes with blood flow to and from your rectum. This can also cause
blood to pool in the veins around your anus, enlarging and swelling them.
That’s when we call them hemorrhoids.
The researchers asked both groups to stand for two minutes, then they
looked for varicose veins – veins that met the clinical description
developed by the 1994 American Venous Forum.
To exclude any other conditions which might possibly interfere with their
findings, they asked their subjects to complete questionnaires on their
general health, demographic information, lifestyles, and varicose veins
risk factors.
This revealed that varicose veins were more common in the hemorrhoid
group than in the group with no history of hemorrhoids. C1 and C2
varicose veins were 35 and 19 percent more common in the hemorrhoid
group respectively.
The other risk factors for both of these conditions, things like older age,
obesity, height, standing habits, and pregnancies and births did not differ
between the groups.
This told the authors that chronic constipation may be a common cause of
both conditions and could be responsible for their co-occurrence.
For more ideas to get rid of painful haemorrhoids, watch this video - How
to Get Rid of Piles Pain Immediately | Heals Hemorrhoids Fast
The good news is that you can get rid of painful hemorrhoids in a
few days using this simple, natural approach…
To find out more about this program, click on Get Rid of Painful
Hemorrhoids Permanently