Anal Fissures: Small Tears
Unusual bowel movements, including hard stools and diarrhea, can cause the tender lining of the anus to tear. These tears are called anal fissures. In addition to constipation and diarrhea, other risk factors for fissures include having inflammatory bowel disease, being overweight or being of an advanced age.
Anal fissures are painful. They especially hurt when passing stool, and the pain can last for hours afterward. It is often experienced as a throbbing sensation.
Fissures can also itch uncomfortably. Plus, you may notice blood when you wipe or spot blood in the toilet bowl.
Hemorrhoids: Swollen Vessels
Unlike a fissure, a hemorrhoid is a swollen blood vessel. The inflamed vessel becomes large and uncomfortable.
Hemorrhoids can be internal or external. The external ones are outside of the anal opening. They usually appear as dark bumps on the skin. These can bleed, and they are often painful.
Regardless of what you may have or feel you have, please see a medical doctor.
Most Helpful Opinions
Probably would be a good idea to get a doctor to evaluate fissures and piles, especially if they don't heal on their own. You can look up what is recommended, which may be much better information than I or anyone here can give.
It seems that it would be possible for a fissure to get infected, and that infection could get into the rest of the body, which makes the whole problem a whole lot more serious.
Better to go see a doctor and get some real information and genuine effective treatment than to take the advice of any of us here.
I allowed a fissure to develop into a full blown anal fistula and I suffered with it for 3 years. No you can not die from an anal fistula. It's not a good idea to keep allowing massive amounts of foul smelling pus drain out your butt for a long period of time. It also seems like Indians are more affected by fistulas. You need to have it surgerically fixed. There are plenty of videos on YouTube showing the surgery. I know that I shouldn't have waited as long as I did to get it fixed.
I'm not a doctor nor am I a medical professional. So I cannot say for sure. However it's best for you not to play around with something like that even if you think it's not going to be serious. It's best for you to treat any disease or situation as deadly instead of pretending as if it's not going to be. Remember that any situation let alone a disease can turn into a bad one. Get it evaluated as soon as possible.
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14Opinion
Yes, any wound can become infected and any infection can become deadly.
These are chronic problems that need to be managed carefully until they are completely gone, and then they can always come back.Anything can kill you if your body can’t recover from certain things depending on your healing and immune system that your body has, you’re talking about your intestines in your body and sometimes it can be crones disease or colitis, it’s best to check with a gastroenterologist and see what they say
If you've been told that surgery was the only way... then you've been lied to. Many have cured those with 70% DMSO with other ingredients in the mix. The fistula may be a different story, but I wouldn't be surprised if it worked for those too.
I never heard of this causing death but they should be treated
Anything like that can , but indirect, if they get infected.
Best to get them checked out as soon as you can...- u
I have never heard of anyone dying as a result of those conditions but I imagine you get get an infection if a fissure remained open indefinitely.
I mean.. they could get infected, which can get pretty serious.
- s
I'm not sure about that. I think you should see a doctor.
They might. The irritation may lead to more serious complications, even to cancer. It is best to get it treated and not take the chance.
If they were to become infected, it's possible if left untreated.
They won't kill you, but give you painful moments all the time. You can gave a surgery to get rid of them !
yes, but it will be counted towards the pandemic
Yes they can. I'm a doctor.
Not really shure look it up
Ask a doctor.
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