Hemorrhoids are typically not hard; they are swollen blood vessels located in the rectal area that can be either internal or external. Internal hemorrhoids are usually not palpable, while external hemorrhoids may feel like soft lumps under the skin around the anus. They can become painful or uncomfortable, especially if they are thrombosed (clotted). If you have concerns about hemorrhoids, it's best to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and treatment.
No. Hemorrhoids are caused by dilation of blood vessels. This can occur from excessive straining or exertion.
Surgical resection (removal) of hemorrhoids is reserved for patients who do not respond to more conservative therapies and who have severe problems with external hemorrhoids or skin tags.
The recurrence of any of the following symptoms may indicate chronic hemorrhoids: blood in the stool or on the toilet paper after a bowel movement, rectal itching and skin irritation. Pain usually occurs only with external hemorrhoids.
A hard bump under skin on the side of the nose that comes and goes sounds like a common zit. However, it also could be a calcium deposit.
Sitting on hard surfaces for long periods of time can increase pressure on the rectal area, which may contribute to the development of hemorrhoids. It is important to take breaks and use cushions or padding to reduce this pressure.
It causes hard, painful bumps under the skin that are deposits of calcium
If your skin is healthy, it is called a cuticle. The cuticle is at the base of your nail (opposite of the tip). Dry, hard skin around the sides of your nail is considered a hang-nail. Dry, hard skin under the nail is typically psoriasis and needs to be dealt with by a licensed dermatologist.
Softening the feces and avoiding constipation by adding fiber to one's diet is important, because hard feces lead to straining during defecation
Sitting on cold surfaces alone is not a direct cause of hemorrhoids. Hemorrhoids are typically caused by straining during bowel movements, chronic constipation, or prolonged sitting on hard surfaces. However, sitting on cold surfaces for extended periods may contribute to discomfort and potentially worsen existing hemorrhoids. It is important to maintain good posture and take breaks to prevent any potential discomfort or exacerbation of hemorrhoids.
A polar bears skin is actually black. Hard to believe even under all that snowy white fur.
Constipation, diarrhea, hemorrhoids, gastroenteritis, skin eruptions caused by problems in elimination.
No. geckos don't get hemorrhoids