Posts Tagged ‘treating hemroids’

Treatment For Hemroids – What Worked For Me

Wednesday, July 1st, 2009

 

Click here if you absolutely can’t wait and you want to go directly to the product that provided my hemorrhoids cure.

 

Hey,
Jeanne here and if you’re looking for a treatment for your hemroids that just won’t go away I’m glad you found this website and I strongly suggest you keep reading…

 

Because this is my uncensored hemroids story.  The ups, the downs, what stuff didn’t work and finally the one thing that helped me get back to being able to have a normal life without hemroids and without the constant worry of being embarrassed or in pain.

 

I consider myself to be a pretty normal person.  I am married and have a seven year old and a four year old.  Anyone who knows kids at that age knows that their butt wiping skills are not the greatest so they are constantly picking and itching and I am constantly getting after them to wipe better and to stop itching and picking.  It was really embarrassing when we were out and Ben would do it all the time.

 

Imagine my horror when all of a sudden I was the one doing the itching and picking.  I didn’t know what was going on.  I would be sitting at my desk at work and my butt would be itchy and I was freaking out because I was wiping well (although doubts started creeping in!).  Over time it was not just itchy but it started getting painful.

 

I finally bit the bullet and got a chair so I would be high enough then stood on it and bent over and had a look in the bathroom mirror (I made sure my husband wasn’t around as I was already embarrassed enough from the constant itching and squirming at work).  I noticed the bumps and then kind of understood that was why it was hurting while I was wiping.  I finally accepted that I might have hemroids.

 

I of course went to the drugstore  and ponied up my money to buy some Preparation H.  I gotta say advertising works.  I had never had hemroids in my life yet I knew exactly what to go buy when I did get them!!  Problem was, aside from the shame of sticking that thing up my you know where and the gooey not so good feeling….it didn’t work…still no cure for hemroids.  I tried it for about two weeks and nothing.  I wanted to cry from frustration and still being in pain.

 

Next I went on the internet and researched some home remedies to see if I would have any luck.  I tried the whole multiple soakings in the bath thing.  I tried the witch hazel thing and no joy.  I was so ashamed because I was trying to be sneaky and not let my husband know what I was researching as I thought I would die from embarrassment if he found out.  I finally ended up telling him but man was it hard.

 

Click here to see what finally worked for me.

 

Anyway, I did some more research on the internet and stumbled across Venapro.  I wasn’t sure about it but it was an all natural herbal preparation so I was a little less worried about it.  There are way too many scary things out there that people are ‘making’ and encouraging us to put in our bodies (alright, I’m done with the editorial!)!  All I have to say is thank God it worked.  It took care of all my hemorrhoid symptoms.  I was sooo frustrated and I was taking it out on my husband and kids. 

 

I bought two bottles and I guess I was expecting a miracle cure because I was ready to send it back and take advantage of their refund policy after a week.  However, I’m glad I stuck it out as in week two I started feeling a whole lot better…THANK GOD.  That had to be the worst medical experience I have ever had.  I know some people are dying of cancer and stuff but this was happening to me.  Anyway, I’m glad I came across the Venapro or I don’t know what I would have done.

 

Anyway, that’s my story and I hope it will help you.    I have put a link to the Venapro site so you can go check it out.

 

Click here to if you want to read more on Venapro’s site.

 

Hemorrhoids Cure – Symptoms and Tips to Reduce Pain

Friday, June 26th, 2009

A hemorrhoid is an enlarged or twisted vein in the wall of the lower rectum and/or the anus. Hemorrhoids may occur for many reasons, the most common of these are the extra pressure placed on the anorectal area by frequent constipation or by pregnancy; aging, obesity and the frequent use of enemas or suppositories can also be significant factors. Hemorrhoids (or ‘piles’ as they are sometimes called) may be so insignificant that you will hardly notice that there is a problem or they may be so severe that the pain is excruciating and, in the more extreme cases, you may experience bleeding.

 

Hemorrhoids may be classified as internal or external but it is possible to have both at the same time; these categories are simply referring to the hemorrhoids you can see outside the anal opening and those that are not apparent outside of your body.

 

Hemorrhoids that are severe enough to require medical treatment are least common in men and women in their 20s or younger. It is estimated that after age 30, however, three-quarters of all Americans will have hemorrhoids that require medical treatment; most of those cases will involve men and pregnant women.

 

Symptoms

 

Minor hemorrhoids (internal or external) will not be painful and may go away without treatment of any kind.

A more serious hemorrhoid may bleed and you may notice blood in the toilet bowl, on the feces, on the toilet paper or on your undergarment.

 

If an internal hemorrhoid becomes large enough it will protrude through the anal opening. Often it can be pushed back inside if it does not go back inside by itself. These protruding internal hemorrhoids quickly become irritated and painful if they are allowed to remain outside. If it cannot be pushed back inside, a visit to the doctor quickly becomes a priority.

 

External hemorrhoids, if they are large, however, can be painful when attempting to clean the anal area after a bowel movement, they are also subject to blood clots. If a blood clot forms a painful lump may develop and the skin around the anal area will become red. This is not a life threatening situation but it does call for medical intervention.

 

To Reduce the Frequency and Pain of Hemorrhoids

 

Sometimes changing your lifestyle or, more importantly, your dietary habits will allow you to avoid a reoccurrence of hemorrhoids. Adding items with a high fiber content to your diet may be enough to avoid constipation, other tactics may involve drinking six to eight eight-ounce glasses of water per day, losing excess weight and drinking a fiber supplement. Sitting on a toilet seat while reading a book is bad idea because it increases the pressure on the veins that are likely to become irritated and swell.

 

If you have an external hemorrhoid, perfumed soap or toilet paper may irritate it. Use a pre-moistened towelette or one of the hemorrhoid products on the market to reduce the pain and discomfort. Try sitting in a tub of warm water to reduce pain or using an ice pack to reduce swelling.

 

Other remedies that have been talked about and that I tried without much success were applying aloe to the area and also using witch hazel. Both of these methods were only mildly effective and did not provide long term relief for me.

 

As a last resort I tried the VenaPro that I found online. Thankfully it worked but if these ‘home remedies’ do you no good, see your doctor. There is no need to live with the pain of hemorrhoids.

 

Click here to go read more about VenaPro

 

Treatment For Hemroids – A Real Pain

Friday, June 26th, 2009

Being afflicted by hemroids is no joke. Finding a treatment for hemroids and the pain and itching associated with the condition can be embarrassing as well as distracting. There are a variety of solutions to help you overcome hemorrhoids and we’ll discuss some of your options here.

 

Exactly what are hemorrhoids (hemroids)? In short, hemorrhoids refers to a condition in which the veins around the lower rectum or anus are swollen and inflamed. Hemorrhoids can be found internally within the anus or externally around the anus.

 

The condition is often worsened as sufferers attempt to make a bowel movement. Other causes of hemroids include: diarrhea, anal intercourse, pregnancy, constipation, and aging.

 

Symptoms of hemorrhoids are observed through blood on toilet tissue, as well as blood found in and around the toilet bowl. A lump or painful swelling around the anus can be a physical sign as well as extreme itching in the same area.

 

There are two methods you can try to actively reduce or eliminate the condition:

 

1. Apply a hemorroidal cream or suppository to the area affected.

2. Warm tub baths, several times a day, in plain water.

To prevent future attacks you can take the following steps:

1. If constipation is a problem for you, increase your fiber intake to bring on smoother bowel movements.

2. Cut back on caffiene as coffee and similar products may exacerbate the problem.

3. Exercise regularly.

 

In severe cases you may require a physician’s intervention. Your doctor may suggest that affected tissue be burned or the hemmorhoid removed altogether. Other options include rubber band ligation or the injection of a chemical solution to alleviate the condition.

 

Some cases of hemorrhoids simply go away on their own. In all cases you can control and even eliminate the condition by following the steps outlined for you.