Haemorrhoidectomy

Book Appointment

    Haemorrhoidectomy – Niramayaa Superspeciality Hospital

    Piles, medically known as haemorrhoids, are one of the most common anorectal problems, affecting people of all ages. Bleeding during bowel movements, pain, itching, swelling, or a lump near the anus can make everyday activities like sitting, walking, or working uncomfortable. Many people suffer silently for years because of embarrassment.

    The good news is that piles are very treatable. Many cases improve with simple diet and lifestyle changes, medicines, or minor office procedures. For larger or more troublesome piles, haemorrhoidectomy and other surgical procedures offer effective, long-lasting relief.

    At Niramayaa Superspeciality Hospital, our experienced surgeons provide complete care for piles, from accurate diagnosis to advanced surgical treatment, with a focus on comfort, privacy, and a quick return to normal life.

    What Are Piles (Haemorrhoids)?

    Haemorrhoids are swollen blood vessels in and around the anus and lower rectum, similar to varicose veins.

    Internal Piles
    Form inside the rectum. They are usually painless but may cause bright red bleeding. Larger internal piles can protrude (prolapse) outside the anus.
    External Piles
    Form under the skin around the anus. They can cause pain, swelling, and itching. Sometimes a blood clot forms inside them (thrombosed external piles), causing sudden, severe pain.

    Why Choose Niramayaa for Piles Treatment?

    Experienced Anorectal Surgeons:
    Skilled in all grades of piles, from early stages to advanced and complicated cases.
    Accurate Diagnosis:
    Careful examination to confirm piles and rule out other causes of bleeding.
    Minimally Invasive Options:
    Techniques designed for less pain and faster recovery.
    Day-Care or Short Stay:
    Most procedures need only a short hospital stay.
    Privacy & Dignity:
    Confidential, respectful care in a comfortable setting.
    Complete Anorectal Care:
    Treatment for associated conditions such as fissures, fistulas, and abscesses, all under one roof.

    Treatment

    1
    High-Fibre Diet
    Fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and fibre supplements to soften stools.
    2
    Adequate Fluids
    Drinking plenty of water every day.
    3
    Healthy Toilet Habits
    Avoid straining and limit time on the toilet.
    4
    Sitz Baths
    Warm water soaks to relieve pain and swelling.
    5
    Medicines
    Topical creams, pain relievers, and medicines to strengthen blood vessels and reduce bleeding.

    FAQ’s

    Can piles go away without surgery?
    Yes. Many early-stage piles improve with diet changes, medicines, and simple office procedures. Surgery is usually needed only for advanced or persistent piles.
    Is piles surgery painful?
    The surgery is performed under anaesthesia, so you will not feel pain during the procedure. Post-operative discomfort is managed with medication and sitz baths. Minimally invasive techniques generally involve less pain.
    Which is better: conventional, stapler, or laser surgery?
    Each technique has its advantages. Conventional haemorrhoidectomy has the lowest recurrence rate for large piles, while stapler and laser procedures may offer a quicker recovery in suitable cases. Your surgeon will recommend the best option for your condition.
    Can piles come back after surgery?
    Recurrence is uncommon after haemorrhoidectomy, especially if you maintain healthy bowel habits and avoid constipation.
    Can piles turn into cancer?
    No. Piles do not turn into cancer. However, rectal bleeding can sometimes be a sign of other conditions, including bowel cancer, so proper evaluation is important.
    Are piles common during pregnancy?
    Yes. Piles are common during pregnancy due to increased pressure and hormonal changes. Most cases are managed with diet and medicines and often improve after delivery.

    With over a decade of dedicated service in the field of medicine, we bring a wealth of experience to every patient we serve.

    Contact Info