drink liquid parraffine two spoons every night to prevent constipation. apply pain killing ointment after washing affected place. give warm water fomentation affterr passing stools.

Answered by stenographer , an ibibo Advisor, at 12:30 PM on November 22, 2007

Regular warm baths may relieve the irritation; Ice packs may help reduce swelling, Treatments Piles can usually be treated at home. The most important element in encouraging existing piles to clear up is to avoid constipation. By having regular bowel movements, and avoiding straining, stools pass easily and do not put pressure on the blood vessels in the anal area. Eating plenty of fibre-rich foods such as fruit, vegetables and wholegrain cereals (eg brown rice, wholemeal bread), and drinking plenty of fluids, especially water, should keep bowel movements soft. Avoid rich and spicy food,non-vegtarian food,strict no to pickles It may help to take a fibre supplement or mild laxatives which soften bowel motions.all genres of Alternative medicines have an effective cure for piles

Answered by My creations , an ibibo Master, at 7:35 AM on November 17, 2007

According to my study , this is a lifestyle disease. If one will take care of Food which can be needed by his body (Machinery) to extract vitamins and minerals, engymes etc, needed by this machinery in specific blends and at the same time the wastage stured in the body can be removed. Nowadays some natural food supplements are of real help to the masses. one should have to know about there utilities.

Answered by mdainpro , an ibibo Citizen, at 2:39 PM on November 16, 2007

I remember there was a lady who was operated and had this problem again where she bled profusely.The treatment was simple - bits of raw papaya were steam cooked and the water was consumed by the patient. Second try to have the fruit papaya as it rehydrates your body. Third take a pot of hot water and see that the anal region receives the steam which is the best or take a hotwater fermentation. Eat fibre food and you can also steam cook corns or bhuttas, tomatos and have plenty of dal in a watery format.

Answered by meenusai , an ibibo Specialist, at 11:45 AM on November 16, 2007

Avoid constipation and straining at the toilet Keep the faeces (sometimes called stools or motions) soft, and don't strain on the toilet. You can do this by the following: * Eat plenty of fibre by eating plenty of fruit, vegetables, cereals, wholemeal bread, etc. * Have lots to drink. Adults should aim to drink at least two litres (10-12 cups) per day. You will pass much of the fluid as urine, but some is passed out in the gut and softens faeces. Most sorts of drink will do, but alcoholic drinks can be deydrating and may not be so good. * Fibre supplements. If a high fibre diet is not helping, you can take bran, or other fibre supplements ('bulking agents') such as ispaghula, methylcellulose, or sterculia. You can buy these at pharmacies or get them on prescription. Methylcellulose also helps to soften faeces directly which makes them easier to pass. * Avoid painkillers that contain codeine such as co-codamol, as they are a common cause of constipation. * Toileting. Go to the toilet as soon as possible after feeling the need. Some people suppress this feeling and plan to go to the toilet later. This may result in bigger and harder faeces forming which are then more difficult to pass. Do not strain on the toilet. Haemorrhoids may cause a feeling of 'fullness' in the rectum and it is tempting to strain at the end to try and empty the rectum further. Resist this. Do not spend too long on the toilet which may encourage you to strain. (For example, do not read whilst on the toilet.) The above measures will often ease symptoms such as bleeding and discomfort. It may be all that you need to treat small and non-prolapsing haemorrhoids (grade 1). There are separate leaflets called 'Constipation in Adults', 'Constipation in Children' and 'Fibre in the Diet' that provide more details about fibre and constipation. Ointments, creams, and suppositories Various preparations and brands are commonly used. They do not 'cure' haemorrhoids. However, they may ease symptoms such as discomfort and itch.

Answered by J , an ibibo Specialist, at 9:19 PM on November 15, 2007

Piles, or Hemorrhoids, which are a condition of the anus which causes pain or itching can quickly be either completely eliminated or greatly reduced in discomfort by the following simple economical method. This condition is caused by the invasion of bacteria into the anal area after hard bowel movements, dried and cracking skin, or other factors which may have caused the exit skin area to be opened. This method works so much better and faster than the cures on the market which cost you many dollars that it is hard to believe. It is so common-sense simple that it is completely overlooked! Most other "cures " THAT WORK use products which you buy at the store, and then they advise you to do what is shown here. The truth of the matter is, this method is all you will need. Thoroughly wash your anus immediately after each and every bowel movement in the following manner; (a) If possible, use a clean wash cloth. If you are in a restroom which has soap and paper towels, they can be used also to good effect. (b) Moisten cloth, or paper towel, apply soap to cloth or towel and thoroughly clean outside of anus and areas above and below it for about 3 inches or more if needed. Cleaning outside the anus, especially above and below it will heal dry, cracked skin areas where bacteria has invaded!(c) Use a clean part of your cloth and apply soap, then insert it up in your anus as far as possible to clean inside. (d) Remove soap from areas of yourself both inside and out with a moistened cloth. You can rinse your cloth out and rub it against itself to take away feces and other foreign matter which you have removed. Always wash in the above manner before you go to bed, whether you had a bowel movement during your waking day or not. Always wash in the above manner when you arise. A method for forming a pile by driving a thin-walled pipe is disclosed. A closed-end thin-walled pipe is driven partially into the earth until firm bearing is reached. The partially driven pipe is partially filled with a concrete and the concrete is hardened. A mandrel is inserted into the partially-driven pipe to contact the hardened concrete, and the pipe is driven downwardly further by driving with the mandrel against the concrete until driving is complete. The completely-driven pipe is then cut off and further filled with concrete to the cut-off level. Excess pipe which has been cut off is used to make up further piles. another method is : If you have daily bowel movements that are solid but soft, and you don't need to strain, faeces will pass easily and will not put pressure on the blood vessels in your anal area. To keep your bowel movements soft, you should: 1) eat plenty of fibre-rich foods such as fruit, vegetables and wholegrain cereals (eg brown rice, wholemeal bread and wholemeal pasta) 2) drink plenty of water You shouldn't spend too much time on the toilet (reading, for example). Regular warm baths may relieve irritation and help to keep the area clean. If you are still passing hard or infrequent faeces, you could try a fibre supplement such as ispaghula husk (eg Fybogel) or mild laxatives such as lactulose, which soften faeces. Don't use strong laxatives, such as the stimulant laxative senna, unless your doctor advises you to. for more details please visit the following link : 1) http://www.wikihow.com/Cure-Hemorho ids-or-Piles 2) http://hcd2.bupa.co.uk/fact_sheets/ html/Haemorrhoids.html#6

Answered by Pammu , an ibibo Specialist, at 3:09 PM on November 15, 2007