How to Get Rid of Hemorrhoids on the Buttocks

Aug 24, 2022 Source: Cainiu Health
Dr. Cheng Yicheng
Introduction
Hemorrhoids (piles) located on the buttocks are typically treated surgically. For instance, external hemorrhoidectomy and internal hemorrhoid ligation are conventional surgical approaches, while minimally invasive procedures—such as Procedure for Prolapse and Hemorrhoids (PPH) and Tunneling Submucosal Transection (TST)—are also widely used. Additionally, sclerotherapy (injection of sclerosing agents) and softening agents may be employed for hemorrhoid elimination. Commonly used injectable medications include Xiaozhiling (Xiaozhiling Injection), Fentengzhi Injection, and Shaoyao Injection. However, if non-surgical treatment is chosen, complete resolution of hemorrhoids may be difficult to achieve.

  In principle, the human body maintains a state of equilibrium. Only when this balance is preserved can individuals enjoy better health. However, emotional disturbances—such as anger—or psychological changes often directly disrupt this physiological balance, triggering various physical responses. So, how can hemorrhoids (piles) be effectively treated and eliminated?

  How to Eliminate Hemorrhoids

  Surgical intervention is typically the most effective method for eliminating hemorrhoids. Procedures such as external hemorrhoidectomy combined with internal ligation, or minimally invasive techniques—including Procedure for Prolapse and Hemorrhoids (PPH) and Tunneling Stapling Technique (TST)—are commonly employed. Alternatively, sclerotherapy (injection of a sclerosing agent) or rubber band ligation may be used. Frequently prescribed injectable agents include Xiaozhiling (Xiao Zhi Ling) injection, Fentengzhi (Fen Teng Zhi) injection, and Shaoyao (Paeonia) injection. Nevertheless, non-surgical treatments alone often fail to achieve complete eradication of hemorrhoids.

  Pharmacological treatment primarily involves suppositories for external hemorrhoids, topical hemorrhoid ointments, or oral medications for internal hemorrhoids. While these medications help alleviate symptoms—such as bleeding—they rarely eliminate hemorrhoids entirely. Generally, asymptomatic hemorrhoids require no specific treatment. When symptoms do occur, management focuses on symptomatic relief rather than definitive cure. During bathing, pay attention to water temperature and duration—avoid prolonged soaking, especially after defecation. Gently pat the anal area dry with soft toilet paper; multiple light wipes are preferable to vigorous rubbing.

  In daily life, cultivating healthy lifestyle and dietary habits is essential. We hope this information proves helpful to you.