Give him triphala churna 1 tsp. twice a day (morning empty stomach with warm water & 1 tsp. at bed time with normal water).
Narial pani (coconut water) once a day, during sun time.
Gulukand (Vaidyanath or Charak) one tsp. thrice a day.
Wash & dush private parts with water mixed with Shubhra Bhasm (phitkari)(elam).

Answered by drsunilkaushal , an ibibo Citizen, at 10:47 PM on October 30, 2009

You have not disclosed your husband's age, location and since when he is suffering from the present problem? He is constipated and hence suffering from a symptom called piles. There is nothing to worry about since piles/hemorrhoids/fissures can easily be cured with the help of effective herbal medicines. I can't suggest anything for your husband right now and would advice a safe treatment after you write to me on close2health@yahoo.com giving details of your husband’s age, location and eating habits. He can only find relief after changing his food habits and cutting down non-vegetarian, oily, spicy and junk food. Ask him to eat good amount of vegetables, salad, fruits and fruit juices. He needs to avoid taking alcohol and tobacco products too. Drinking sufficient water would be helpful. Take care and God bless your family with good health!

Answered by close2health , an ibibo Advisor, at 2:14 PM on October 29, 2009

piles problem.

Answered by bkb272 , an ibibo Citizen, at 1:47 PM on October 28, 2009

Its an anal Fissure. An anal fissure is a split in the anal skin, just inside the anus, usually towards the back. The pain of an anal fissure feels like being cut with glass when you have your bowels open and afterwards. It is worse when you have had a hard bowel motion. You may notice some bright red blood on the lavatory paper at the same time. You may be able to feel a small lump alongside the crack; this is a ‘skin tag’.

Anal fissures are most common in teenagers and young adults, and there has often been a period of constipation beforehand. Sometimes they follow childbirth. They usually heal on their own, but this often takes several weeks and the scar may split again.

At least 50 percent of anal fissures heal by themselves. Successful home treatment includes:

Drinking more fluids.
Eating a high-fiber diet to avoid constipation.
Using stool softeners.
Allowing enough time for a bowel movement
Sitz baths (soaking anal area in plain warm water)
Avoid sharp foods that may not be well-digested (i.e., nuts, popcorn, tortilla chips)
Home treatment of an acute anal fissure may take a few days or weeks, while healing of a chronic anal fissure may take more than 6 weeks.

Answered by ashutosh_keshari , an ibibo Advisor, at 8:13 PM on October 27, 2009

He must be suffering from piles or fistula. Take him to a surgeon for examination.

Answered by subbie , an ibibo Advisor, at 12:08 PM on October 27, 2009