What is Piles?
Piles are also referred to as Hemorrhoids. They are a collection of swollen veins in and around the anal canal. They contain blood vessels, support tissue, muscle, and elastic fibers. While passing bowel movements, walls of these swollen veins become stretched and irritated leading to piles. Few people with piles even experience hemorrhage due to increased pressure in veins.
They can vary in size and can be of two types - external or internal. It is in rare cases that people develop both internal and external piles at the same time. People of all age groups can get affected by piles and is comparatively more common among conceived women, people who are obese, those who are suffering from chronic constipation and diarrhea and also among people over 45 years of age.
Types of Piles
- Internal Piles – This type of piles develop inside the rectum and one can’t see or feel them.
- External Piles – This type of piles develop outside the rectal region and these can be extremely painful and may also cause hemorrhage.
Homeopathy Treatment for Piles
Homeopathy works very effectively in managing piles and its symptoms. It offers long term relief and eliminates the risk of re-occurrence by focusing on roots of the problem. Homeocare International offers constitutional homeopathy treatment for piles and our success rate is exceptionally high when compared to other alternative treatments. Here at Homeocare International, we offer most suitable homeopathic remedies after a thorough examination of individuals and also based on their symptoms and severity of the condition.
When you choose alternative treatment for piles you are at risk of getting several other side effects, whereas, in Homeocare International the treatment for piles is safe and side effects free. You can get rid of piles easily through natural remedies without going for any invasive procedures and this is the major advantage of constitutional homeopathy treatment.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. Men and Women suffer from haemorrhoids (piles) at same rate, right?
3. What risk factors are associated with Piles?
4. What is the difference between external and internal piles?