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Haemorrhoidal Diseases Chart Quick Reference Guide

Charlie Scott

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Haemorrhoids, also known as piles, are a common medical condition that affects millions of people worldwide. They are caused by the enlargement and inflammation of the blood vessels in the anus and rectum. Haemorrhoids can be classified into two main types: internal haemorrhoids and external haemorrhoids.

Internal haemorrhoids are located inside the anus and rectum, while external haemorrhoids are located outside the anus. Symptoms of haemorrhoids can include bleeding, pain, itching, and prolapse (protrusion of the haemorrhoids through the anus).

The Haemorrhoidal Diseases Chart Quick Reference Guide is a comprehensive and up-to-date resource for healthcare professionals who treat patients with haemorrhoidal diseases. This guide provides essential information on the diagnosis, classification, and management of haemorrhoids, including the latest treatment options and techniques.

Haemorrhoidal Diseases e-chart: Quick reference guide

by Matt Dinniman

4.8 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	4618 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Print length	:	20 pages
Lending	:	Enabled

The diagnosis of haemorrhoids is usually based on a physical examination and the patient's symptoms. In some cases, additional tests may be necessary to rule out other conditions, such as anal fissures or rectal cancer.

Haemorrhoids are classified into four grades, depending on their severity:

Grade 1: Small, internal haemorrhoids that do not prolapse.
Grade 2: Larger, internal haemorrhoids that prolapse but spontaneously reduce.
Grade 3: Prolapsed haemorrhoids that require manual reduction.
Grade 4: Prolapsed haemorrhoids that cannot be reduced manually.

The management of haemorrhoids depends on the grade of the haemorrhoids and the patient's symptoms. Conservative treatment options for haemorrhoids include lifestyle changes, such as eating a high-fiber diet and avoiding straining during bowel movements, as well as topical medications, such as haemorrhoid creams and suppositories.

Surgical treatment options for haemorrhoids include haemorrhoidectomy (surgical removal of the haemorrhoids),ligation (banding of the haemorrhoids),sclerotherapy (injection of a solution into the haemorrhoids to shrink them),laser therapy, infrared coagulation, and cryotherapy (freezing of the haemorrhoids).

The Haemorrhoidal Diseases Chart Quick Reference Guide is a valuable resource for healthcare professionals who treat patients with haemorrhoidal diseases. This guide provides essential information on the diagnosis, classification, and management of haemorrhoids, including the latest treatment options and techniques.

The guide is organized into five main sections:

Section 1:
Section 2: Diagnosis of Haemorrhoids
Section 3: Classification of Haemorrhoids
Section 4: Management of Haemorrhoids
Section 5: Patient Education

Each section provides concise and up-to-date information on the topic, with helpful diagrams and illustrations. The guide also includes a glossary of terms and a list of resources for further information.

The Haemorrhoidal Diseases Chart Quick Reference Guide is available to Free Download today. To Free Download your copy, please visit our website or contact your local medical bookstore.

Haemorrhoidal Diseases e-chart: Quick reference guide

by Matt Dinniman

4.8 out of 5