What's wrong with the small pimples in the anus?

In daily life, the appearance of millet-sized bumps in the anus is not unfamiliar to many people. There are many reasons for the appearance of bumps in the anus. Generally, this is a symptom caused by hemorrhoids. Suffering from hemorrhoids can easily affect normal bowel movements, and it can also easily cause anal pain, or symptoms of bloody stools, and can also cause constipation.

What is the reason for the small pimples in the anus?

In this case, hemorrhoids are considered. The treatment of hemorrhoids should first maintain smooth bowel movements, eat easily digestible food, less food containing residue, a combination of coarse and fine food, drink less strong tea, coffee, alcohol and eat less spicy food to reduce irritation to the anal canal, take a warm water bath after defecation, and apply hemorrhoid suppositories or hemorrhoid cream locally. Depending on the condition, injection therapy, cryotherapy and physical therapy can be used. Severe cases can be treated with surgery, including ligation, rubber band ligation, hemorrhoidectomy, etc.

Clinical manifestations

1. The main manifestation is blood in the stool, which may be painless, intermittent, with fresh blood after defecation, blood dripping during defecation or blood on toilet paper, and may be aggravated by constipation, drinking or eating irritating foods.

2. Simple internal hemorrhoids are painless but only cause a feeling of heaviness and distension. They may bleed and develop into prolapse. Pain only occurs when combined with thrombosis, incarceration, and infection.

3. Internal hemorrhoids are divided into 4 degrees.

① Grade I bleeding during defecation, the bleeding stops on its own after defecation, and the hemorrhoids do not protrude from the anus;

② Grade II often has blood in the stool; it protrudes from the anus during defecation and returns automatically after defecation;

③ Grade III hemorrhoids need manual reduction after prolapse;

④Grade IV hemorrhoids remain outside the anus for a long time and cannot be reduced; among them, internal hemorrhoids above degree II often form mixed hemorrhoids, which are manifested by the simultaneous presence of symptoms of internal and external hemorrhoids, and may cause pain, discomfort, and itching. The itching is often due to the outflow of sticky secretions when hemorrhoids prolapse. The last three degrees often become mixed hemorrhoids.

4. External hemorrhoids usually have no special symptoms, but swelling and pain may occur when thrombosis and inflammation occur.

examine

1. Anal inspection

All except Grade I internal hemorrhoids can be seen, and the degree of prolapse can be observed in a squatting position.

2. Rectal examination

It has little significance for internal hemorrhoids, but it can help to understand whether there are other lesions in the rectum.

3. Anoscope

The situation inside the rectum and anal canal can be understood under direct vision.