If you have hemorrhoids, can you force them back with your hands?

When it comes to hemorrhoids, many people are already very familiar with them, and the number of hemorrhoid patients is also very large. Although this disease is not a serious disease that is fatal, because hemorrhoids are a chronic disease, it causes people to suffer a lot of pain in daily life. If a hemorrhoid prolapses, can it be forced back in manually? Some people think this is a wrong approach and may make the condition worse, while others think it can be put back in.

1. Can hemorrhoids be pushed back by hand?

Overcome psychological barriers. No matter whether you are used to it or not, or whether you feel disgusted, unbearable or dirty, the external mole will not go back easily by itself, and there is no good way to cure it. You must resolutely put it back, you must overcome the psychological barriers, you can only save yourself, and you have no choice but to do it yourself. It must be put back as soon as you feel it, without any delay. Once it has come out and been stuck in the anus for a while, it will not be effective to put it back in. It will easily come out again and again, resulting in the need to insert it frequently, which is not worth the effort.

2. What should you pay attention to when pushing hemorrhoids back with your hands?

1. Keep your hands clean, operate carefully and gently. If you feel that it cannot be inserted, it is recommended to use some medicine to lubricate and astringe.

2. Don't just be satisfied with not showing it. You have to put it in close to two fingers and rotate it several times to make sure the hemorrhoidal blood vessels have returned to their original position smoothly without entanglement or discomfort. Adding Mayinglong will make this process easier.

3. After being inserted for a period of time, perhaps because they can stay in the normal position for a longer time, hemorrhoids tend to grow better and will not recur frequently. They may only show signs occasionally, and they can be cured by simply inserting it.

3. Daily precautions

1. The diet should be light, eat less spicy, fried, deep-fried, strong alcoholic and other indigestible and irritating foods, eat more fruits, vegetables and fibrous foods, drink plenty of water, especially bananas, honey and other laxative foods.

2. Do not stand or sit for long periods of time. Increase exercise appropriately, especially pelvic floor exercises.

3. Have bowel movements regularly every day (even if you don’t have a bowel movement, you should go to the toilet regularly to do bowel movement conditioned reflex training). Each bowel movement should not be too long, about 5 minutes is appropriate. 4. Take a sitz bath and steam before and after defecation to keep the anus clean.

5. Drink a glass of warm salt water or cool boiled water every morning to promote intestinal peristalsis.

6. If the stool is dry, you can take appropriate laxatives.