Hemorrhoids (likewise named heaps) have caused agony and bothering all through mankind's set of experiences. The word comes from Greek, "haimorrhoides," which means veins that are obligated to release blood. On the off chance that you've had an episode of hemorrhoid torment, you're in good company. It's assessed that three out of each four individuals will have hemorrhoids eventually in their lives. Indeed, even Napoleon experienced hemorrhoids, which occupied him with serious torment during his loss at Waterloo.
Curing hemorrhoids: Sclerotherapy
Sclerotherapy is probably the most established type of treatment for hemorrhoids. During this office-based system, a fluid (phenol or quinine urea) is infused into the foundation of the hemorrhoid.
The veins thrombose, irritation sets in, and at last scarring happens. Eventually sclerotherapy makes the hemorrhoid contract. Torment might happen after sclerotherapy, however normally dies down quite soon. Side effects of hemorrhoids oftentimes return following quite a while and may require further treatment.
Curing hemorrhoids: Rubber Band Ligation
The guideline of elastic band ligation is to encompass the foundation of the hemorrhoidal cluster with a tight elastic band. The tissue cut off by the elastic band bites the dust, and is supplanted by a ulcer that mends with scarring.
A comparative technique was portrayed in 460 BC by the Greek doctor Hippocrates:
"What's more, hemorrhoids … you might treat by mesmerizing them with a needle and binds them with exceptionally thick and woolen string, for application, and don't incite until they drop off, and consistently abandon one; and when the patient recuperates, let him be put on a course of Hellebore."
Elastic band ligation can be utilized with first-, second-, and third-degree hemorrhoids, and might be more viable than sclerotherapy. Side effects often repeat quite a while later, however as a rule can be treated with additional ligation.
The most well-known confusion of ligation is torment. Be that as it may, draining half a month after ligation or bacterial contamination in the tissues encompassing the hemorrhoids (cellulitis) may happen.