An anal fissure is a small tear in the thin tissue around the anus, also known as an anal fissure anal fissure. One of the causes is CHAPTER (defecation) with stools that are too hard or large.
Anal fissures generally trigger pain and bleeding during bowel movements. Spasms around the sphincter or rectal muscles can also occur in anal fissures.
Commonly found in infants, anal fissures can also be experienced by all age groups. Most can recover with simple treatments, such as increasing fiber intake, but it is not uncommon to need surgery and medication to overcome them.
Quoted from the Mayo Clinic, here are the facts about anal fissures.
Symptom
Symptoms of an anal fissure include:
- Pain, sometimes severe, during defecation
- Pain after defecation that can last for hours
- Reddish blood spots during defecation
- Visible tear around the anus
- Lumps around the anal fissure
Reason
Some of the common causes of anal fissures are:
- CHAPTER too hard and big
- Constipation or constipation
- Chronic diarrhea
- sex anal
- Give birth to
Less common causes of anal fissure:
- Crohn’s disease and other inflammatory bowel disease
- Anal cancer
- HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus)
- Tuberculosis
- Syphilis or the lion king
Risk factors
Some of the risk factors for anal fissure are:
- Constipation. Straining too hard during a bowel movement can increase the risk of a tear in the anus.
- Give birth to. Commonly found in women giving birth
- Crohn’s disease. Gastrointestinal inflammatory disease makes the anal wall prone to tearing
- sex anal
- Age. All ages can experience it, but babies and middle age are more prone to it.
When should you go to the doctor?
It is advisable to contact the doctor immediately if you feel pain during bowel movements, or find blood spots in the stool.
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