What symptoms are associated with anal papilloma?

Anal papilloma is a common anorectal disease. Affected by inflammation, the condition of the disease fluctuates. Anal papilloma is a disease that is more common in adolescents and women, and the incidence rate in women is higher than that in men. Due to the physiological structure of women, anal papilloma occurs frequently. After the onset of the disease, patients usually show symptoms of unclean bowel movements, itching around the anus, and often dull pain or foreign body sensation.

symptom

Anal papilloma is a common anorectal disease, which refers to the phenomenon that the anal papilla becomes hardened and enlarged due to factors such as chronic inflammation. The disease has an insidious onset and slowly progresses. It is a benign tumor and has good therapeutic effects. It is more common in young and middle-aged people, and women are more likely to develop it than men.

The symptoms of anal papilloma are mainly manifested in the following aspects:

1. Feeling of incomplete defecation: After defecation, there is still excrement left in the anus, and there is a feeling of sagging. This is the feeling of incomplete defecation. For some female patients, this feeling will be more intense during menstruation.

2. Anal itching: Papilloma repeatedly protrudes from the anus during defecation, and the friction of the anus causes inflammation, which causes secretions to flow out of the anus, irritating the skin around the anus and causing itching.

3. Incarceration: When the anal papilla becomes larger and protrudes out of the anus, it can easily cause incarceration if it cannot be pushed back into the anus in time, leading to swelling and pain in the anus, making it restless.

4. Anal discomfort: anal itching, swelling and pain. Sometimes inflammation also occurs.

5. Bleeding and pain: When the excrement is dry and hard, it will rub and scratch the anus, sometimes causing blood in the stool, and in more serious cases, blood will drip.