What are the dangers of having hemorrhoids?

What are the dangers of hemorrhoids? Hemorrhoids are a common anorectal disease. According to surveys, the incidence of hemorrhoids accounts for all anorectal diseases. So what are the biggest dangers of hemorrhoids? Let’s find out together with the article.
The main dangers of hemorrhoids are as follows
The onset of anemia and hemorrhoids leads to the continuous loss of iron in the human body. If a large amount of iron is lost due to long-term blood in the stool and the total iron content in the body is lower than normal, it can cause iron deficiency anemia. Iron deficiency anemia may have no symptoms or mild symptoms in the early stages. When the anemia is severe or progresses rapidly, pale complexion, fatigue, loss of appetite, rapid heart rate, shortness of breath and edema after physical activity may appear. Some patients may develop neurological symptoms such as being easily agitated and excited. Irritability etc.
Another main symptom of incarcerated hemorrhoids is the prolapse of internal hemorrhoids outside the anus. The internal hemorrhoids are clamped by the sphincter and the venous return is blocked, while the arterial blood is still continuously input, causing the hemorrhoids to increase in size until the arteries are compressed and thrombosed to form hemorrhoids. It becomes hard and painful and difficult to return to the anus. The traditional view is that strangulated internal hemorrhoids are called strangulated internal hemorrhoids, but clinically seen, external hemorrhoids are more likely to form thromboses and are often accompanied by pain. When the hemorrhoids prolapse and cannot be returned, they are also called incarcerated hemorrhoids. Long-term hemorrhoids may also develop lesions if they are incarcerated.
Necrotic hemorrhoids are embedded outside the anus. Due to a series of pathological changes, local metabolite accumulation further aggravates the local edema in the anus and worsens the incarceration of hemorrhoids. This is a vicious cycle, so necrosis will inevitably occur if internal hemorrhoids become incarcerated over time. At this time, necrosis is often limited to the mucosal part of the hemorrhoid core, but it may also invade other parts of the human body.
After infected hemorrhoids are incarcerated, patients with varying degrees of infection often experience symptoms such as tenesmus, severe anal swelling, and obvious anal swelling. At this time, the infection is mostly localized in the anus. If forceful reduction is performed, the infection may easily spread and cause submucosal perianal or ischiorectal fossa abscesses. . Fatal portal sepsis associated with hemorrhoidal incarceration has been reported abroad.
What should we do in the face of these dangers of hemorrhoids? Minimally invasive surgery can relieve your worries!
Minimally invasive surgery uses the principle of high-frequency capacitor heat generation to spread heat energy to The area around the anus prevents the internal blood circulation around the anus, causing the hemorrhoids to shrink and fall off automatically through electrocoagulation.
Experts from Jinan Huaiyin People's Hospital said that hemorrhoids are very harmful to patients. If left untreated for a long time, not only will it cause other serious complications, but it may also endanger the patient's life and health. Therefore, experts recommend that patients who feel unwell must go to a regular hospital for examination and treatment in time.