Why Does Pilonidal Disease Happen?
A common problem for people who sit for extended periods of time, pilonidal cysts have characteristics and complications that are unique. Learn how to deal with them if they’re a recurring problem for you.
Screen This Too!
October has become know for Breast Cancer Awareness Month, even sometimes being called ‘Pinktober’. During National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, the Colon Cancer Alliance’s Screen This Too campaign encourages people to remember the importance of colon health in addition to breast health. Get your colonoscopy. It could save your life!
Click here to learn more:
http://www.ccalliance.org/screenthistoo/index.html#sthash.zSVJ68JE.dpbs
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What Should I Do About My Recurring Hemorrhoids?
While hemorrhoids aren’t usually a health risk, their presence can take the enjoyment out of life quickly. Itching, irritation, and painful bowel movements are even bigger problems when they occur after your initial episode has cleared up.
Treating Pilonidal Disease Using the Bascom Cleft Lift Procedure
A condition that hits an area near the tailbone and the cleft of the buttocks, pilonidal disease causes recurring abscesses. The Bascom cleft lift goes beyond draining the infection to provide you with a better chance of avoiding future problems.
Can Pilonidal Disease Go Away on Its Own?
Pilonidal disease or cysts can be the result of ruptured hair follicles, usually requires medical attention. These infections typically don’t heal spontaneously, and they can develop into painful abscesses or cavities that require surgery.
I Have Bright Blood When I Wipe; What Could It Be?
Whether accompanied by pain or not, bright red blood noticed after a bowel movement is an uncomfortable moment. Although it could be minor, if you experience bright red blood it is important to be evaluated and not assume your bleeding is hemorrhoids.
Anal Warts Nonsurgical and Surgical Treatment Options
Typically, anal warts display few or no symptoms, but when they do, you could experience bleeding, discharge, itching, and lumps in the anal area. You have both nonsurgical and surgical treatment options for these growths, also called condyloma.