Symptoms and treatment of anal papilla hypertrophy

Anal papillary hypertrophy is a proliferative disease in the intestine. It is usually difficult to detect in the early stages. As the disease progresses, it will continue to grow larger and eventually fall out of the anus. So what are the symptoms of anal papillary hypertrophy?

What are the symptoms of anal papilla hypertrophy?

1. Prolapse: The anal papilla will continue to grow as the disease progresses. When it grows to a certain size, it will prolapse. It can retract into the anus by itself after defecation, and gradually needs to be pushed back into the anus by hand, or even prolapse outside the anus for a long time.

2. Anal swelling: Anal swelling will occur at the beginning, and gradually it will cause anal itching, anal eczema and other symptoms.

3. Bleeding and pain: When dry and hard stools rub the anus, it may bleed or drip and cause pain.

How to treat anal papilla hypertrophy

There are many ways to treat anal papilla hypertrophy. The best way is to use PPH minimally invasive surgery. PPH minimally invasive surgery uses a high-frequency capacitive field to generate heat energy through the high-speed oscillation of ions and even ions in the tissue. The heat energy causes the tissue to dry out and necrotize quickly, and finally fall off on its own.

PPH minimally invasive surgery for the treatment of anal papilla hypertrophy has a short operation time, less bleeding, quick recovery after surgery, no recurrence, and will not cause anal stenosis or anal incontinence. It is especially suitable for middle-aged and elderly people and white-collar workers who value efficiency. It is also suitable for patients who have relapsed after other surgical treatments.

The harm of not treating anal papilla hypertrophy in time

In the early stage of anal papilla hypertrophy, there is only slight discomfort in the anus, and there is no bleeding or prolapse like hemorrhoids, so it is not easy to be found. If anal papilla hypertrophy is not treated in time, the hypertrophic tissue will evolve into anal tumor, which will then prolapse out of the anus. Many people hardly feel much in the early stage of anal papilla hypertrophy. Generally, they think they just have hemorrhoids, and often use some medicine hastily, and don't take it too seriously. However, if anal papilla hypertrophy is not treated thoroughly, it may further deteriorate and harm the body.

Anal papilla hypertrophy endangers the health of many people, so timely treatment after discovery is the key.