Is It Really Possible to Cure Piles in 3 Days?

• Topical Creams and Ointments: Products containing hydrocortisone or lidocaine help reduce inflammation and numb pain. These provide quick relief but do not eliminate piles.
• Hemorrhoidal Suppositories: These are inserted into the rectum to deliver medication directly to internal hemorrhoids. They ease discomfort but require consistent use for several days.

• Prescription Medications

• Phlebotonics: These oral medications, such as diosmin or hesperidin, improve blood vessel strength and reduce inflammation. They are particularly effective for internal piles but need weeks for full results.
• Corticosteroids: These anti-inflammatory drugs reduce swelling and itching but should only be used for short periods to avoid side effects like skin thinning.

• Pain Relievers

• Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) like ibuprofen can help manage pain and swelling temporarily. While medications can provide symptomatic relief within three days, they do not address the underlying causes or prevent recurrence. For faster results, combining medications with other treatments is often necessary.

• Laser Hemorrhoidoplasty (LHP):

  • This modern technique uses laser energy to shrink hemorrhoidal tissue.
  • is highly effective for Grades 2 and 3 piles.
  • Benefits include minimal pain, quick recovery, and no need for hospitalization.
  • Patients often resume normal activities within a day or two.

  Rubber Band Ligation (RBL):

  • A rubber band is placed around the base of internal hemorrhoids to cut off their blood supply.
  • The hemorrhoid shrinks and falls off within a few days.
  • This procedure is effective for Grades 1 and 2 piles but may cause mild discomfort initially.

  Sclerotherapy:

  • A chemical solution is injected into internal hemorrhoids to shrink them by forming scar tissue.
  • It is effective for small internal piles but may take longer than three days for complete resolution.

  Infrared Coagulation (IRC):

  • Infrared light is used to coagulate blood vessels supplying the hemorrhoid.
  • This results in shrinkage of the hemorrhoid over time.
  • It works best for early-stage piles.

• haemorrhoidectomy:

• This traditional surgery removes large external or prolapsed internal hemorrhoids.
• It provides a permanent solution but requires anesthesia and recovery time of one to two weeks.

Stapled Hemorrhoidopexy:

• This procedure staples prolapsed hemorrhoidal tissue back into place while removing excess tissue.
• It is less painful than traditional surgery and has a shorter recovery period.

• Warm Sitz Baths:

  • Sitting in warm water for 15–20 minutes several times daily reduces swelling and relieves discomfort.
  • Adding Epsom salt enhances its soothing effects.

  High-Fiber Diet:

  • Fiber softens stools, making bowel movements easier and less painful.
  • Foods rich in fiber include fruits (apples, pears), vegetables (broccoli, spinach), whole grains, nuts, seeds, and legumes.

  Witch Hazel:

  • A natural astringent that reduces itching and irritation when applied topically using cotton pads.

  Aloe Vera Gel:

  • Known for its anti-inflammatory properties, aloe vera soothes irritated skin around the anus.

  Hydration:

  • Drinking at least 8–10 glasses of water daily prevents constipation by softening stools.

  Ice Packs:

  • Applying ice packs wrapped in cloth reduces swelling and numbs pain temporarily.

• Consultation with Specialists:

  • Accurate diagnosis ensures appropriate treatment tailored to the severity of piles.
  • Proctologists at SCI Hospital specialize in advanced procedures like laser surgery.

  Minimally Invasive Procedures:

  • Techniques like laser surgery or RBL provide quick results with minimal downtime.

  Lifestyle Changes:

  • :Adopting healthy habits such as eating fiber-rich foods, staying hydrated, avoiding prolonged sitting, and exercising regularly prevents recurrence.

  Avoid Straining

  • Using stool softeners or laxatives under medical guidance reduces strain during bowel movements.