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2. Perianal hematoma - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perianal_hematoma

   Management of thrombosed perianal hematoma has been poorly studied as of 2018. [5] If diagnosed within the first few hours of presentation, the pooling blood may be evacuated using a syringe. Once the blood has clotted, removal by this method is no longer possible and the clot can be removed via an incision over the lump under local anesthetic.

3. How to Prevent and Treat Hemorrhoids, According to Doctors - AOL

   www.aol.com/prevent-treat-hemorrhoids-according...

   Hemorrhoids may cause symptoms when they become swollen or dilated. They can either be internal (inside the anal canal) or external. ... when people have a thrombosed external hemorrhoid—which ...

4. Hemorrhoid - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hemorrhoid

   Symptoms frequently get better after a few days. [3] A skin tag may remain after the healing of an external hemorrhoid. [4] While the exact cause of hemorrhoids remains unknown, a number of factors that increase pressure in the abdomen are believed to be involved. [4] This may include constipation, diarrhea, and sitting on the toilet for long ...

5. Hemorrhoidal artery embolization - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hemorrhoidal_artery_emboli...

   Hemorrhoidal artery embolization (HAE, or hemorrhoid artery embolization) is a non-surgical treatment of internal hemorrhoids. [ 1 ] The procedure involves blocking the abnormal blood flow to the rectal (hemorrhoidal) arteries using microcoils and/or microparticles to decrease the size of the hemorrhoids and improve hemorrhoid related symptoms ...

6. How to Get Rid of Hemorrhoids at Home—Plus When to ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/rid-painful-hemorrhoids...

   While some exercises like weightlifting, squats, and lunges can cause or worsen painful hemorrhoids due to straining, others may help relieve your symptoms and reduce your chances of having future ...

7. Gastrointestinal bleeding - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gastrointestinal_bleeding

   Causes of upper GI bleeds include: peptic ulcer disease, esophageal varices due to liver cirrhosis and cancer, among others. [3] Causes of lower GI bleeds include: hemorrhoids, cancer, and inflammatory bowel disease among others. [2] [1] Small amounts of bleeding may be detected by fecal occult blood test. [1]