Hemorrhoid Treatment with Hemorrhoid Surgery?

This article describes most popular hemorrhoid surgery methods with their advantages and disadvantages. Corresponding surgery of hemorrhoids is illustrated with video.

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Please have in mind that hemorrhoid surgery options must be chosen when all other natural alternative treatments have failed.

The main drawback of the hemorrhoids surgery is that it does NOT remove the main cause of hemorrhoids development.  It only eliminates the consequences which are being manifested in the form of hemorrhoid formations.

Therefore, the odds for eventual hemorrhoid reappearance are very high. 

In contrast, natural hemorrhoid treatment attacks and removes the main cause for hemorrhoid development.

You can discover more about the best natural hemorrhoid treatments that can remove your hemorrhoids fast by visiting our best hemorrhoid treatments review page or our hemorrhoid treatment store powered by Amazon.

The most used hemorrhoids surgery methods are:

Hemorrhoidectomy and hemorrhoids

Video about hemorrhoid treatment with hemorrhoid surgery method Hemorrhoidectomy

Hemorrhoidectomy is currently the ultimate treatment for advanced or severe hemorrhoids. The most popular techniques are Milligan-Morgan open procedure and the Ferguson closed procedures.

The main advantages of Hemorrhoidectomy are:
90% success rate for third and fourth degree hemorrhoids
- minimum complications
The disadvantages of Hemorrhoidectomy are:
significant postoperative pain reported by patient

 Stapled hemorrhoidopexy and hemorrhoids

Video about staple hemorrhoidoplexy:

 Stapled hemorrhoidopexy is a new alternative available for individuals with significant hemorrhoidal prolapse introduced by Longo in 1997. During Stapled hemorrhoidopexy circular stapling device is inserted into the rectum, pushing the hemorrhoids and the tissue surrounding them up into the anal canal.

The stapler then is fired, stapling the hemorrhoids and surrounding tissue to tissue higher up in the anal canal .

In this way stapled hemorrhoidopexy reduces blood flow to the internal hemorrhoids. These internal hemorrhoids then typically shrink within four to six weeks.

•  average 90% success rate can be achieved;
• hemorrhoids are not excised;
• prolapsed anorectal mucosa is returned to its original anatomical position by means of removing and stapling redundant mucosa;
• after surgery the blood flow in hemorrhoidal vessels decreases;
• it is observed substantial reduction of postoperative pain;
• less analgesics are required after surgery
• earlier discharge from hospital in comparison to Hemorrhoidectomy
  Disadvantages: 
• If too much muscle tissue is drawn into the device during the procedure, it can result in damage to the rectal wall.
• The internal muscles of the sphincter may stretch, resulting in short-term or long-term dysfunction which may lead to temporary incontinence disturbance
• Stapled hemorrhoidopexy promotes higher risk of recurrence and prolapse (protrusion outside the anus) than conventional hemorrhoid surgery
• new procedure – there is no statistically significant results for the long-term benefits of this treatment.

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