Haemorrhoidal disease is quite common both in men and women as more
than half of the population will suffer one time or another from
haemorrhoids with figures varying from 58% to 86% depending on the
sources. Haemorrhoids can affect anyone but tend to be more common in
women during pregnancy or following child birth and in individuals who
have a history of constipation. Pregnant women frequently suffer from
haemorrhoids as the pressure from the baby, weight gain and changes in
the blood supply in the pelvis can all contribute.
Today, I wanted
to alert you to something that will afflict 40% of the adult population
(or more) at some point of their lives. It's called haemorrhoids or
piles and it's basically any form of vein inflammation around the lower
rectal regions.
Haemorrhoids (also known as piles) is a condition
where the blood vessels in and around the anus become swollen and
inflamed. Haemorrhoids are caused by an increase pressure in the blood
vessels in the anus and rectum (end part of the large bowel).
Symptoms
range from temporary and mild, to persistent and painful. Symptoms
will vary depending upon the location of the haemorrhoids (they may be
either internal, located inside the rectum or external, located in the
area of the anus). Symptoms of haemorrhoids often begin with an itchy
feeling around the anus, but can become painful and lead to bleeding.
Symptoms of external haemorrhoids may include painful swelling or a hard
lump around the anus that results when a blood clot forms.
Blood
on your toilet paper? Itching in your anus area? Pain during
constipation? All of these are likely signs that you may have
haemorrhoids and it's no laughing matter – because although common, they
can be annoying and embarrassing.
In the more severe stages,
they can fall out like a lump outside your bottom. So what are some
common mistakes that people make which contribute to developing this
common condition? Even if you have these already, avoiding the following
3 mistakes can start relieving the problem gradually.
Mistake #1: Eating too much processed food
This
can be a toughie for some people. However, it's known that processed
foods create harder stool and troubles in digestion. This creates
constipation and other issues which can lead to haemorrhoids. The key
here, especially when you are suffering and trying to cure haemorrhoids,
is to lower your intake of processed sugars and foods.
Mistake #2: Sedentary lifestyle
A
lot of long term sitting can create additional pressure on the bottom
area and this invokes the perfect environment for a haemorrhoid to occur
if combined with a sharp force such as constipation or pregnancy (in
women). The solution is to make sure you do not sit for over 1 hour at a
time, and remember to do stretches that promote healthy blood flow.
Mistake #3: Intake of processed medication and creams
This
creates the same potential problem as processed foods. Even many of the
fibre supplements contain processed and artificial elements that can
create side-effects elsewhere… and lastly they are not even attacking
the root of the problem here. The other downside of these creams which
do no benefit is that they waste one's time and the haemorrhoid can get
worse over time if the root problem is not reversed.
Over 40% Of The Adult Population Will Suffer From Hemorrhoids. Are You Making Any Of These 3 Mistakes That Contribute To It?
Reviewed by Merlyn Rosell
Published :
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Published :
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