Friday, 23 October 2015

How to deal with upsetting rectal prolapse successfully

Rectal prolapse is the overhanging of rectal tissue via the anus to the exterior of the body. The rectum is the ending section of the large intestine. Rectal prolapse is commonly found in people beyond the age of 60 years and transpires much more recurrently in women than in men.

Causes and symptoms

Rectal prolapse in adults is triggered by a dwindling of the sphincter muscle or ligaments that hold the rectum in position. This dwindling can befall owing to aging, disease, or in exceptional cases, surgical ordeal. Prolapse is brought on by straining to have bowel movements, long-lasting laxative use or severe diarrhea.
Symptoms of rectal prolapse embrace release of mucus or blood, pain during bowel movements and incompetence to control bowel movements (fecal incontinence). Patients may also feel the build of tissue bulging from the anus. With huge prolapses, the patient may lose the usual urge to have a bowel movement.

Treating rectal prolapse


Prolapse is primarily spotted by taking a patient history and giving a rectal inspection while the patient is in a bending position. You can resort to a non-surgical treatment of rectal prolapse in the form of Ayurvedic medicine that can wonderfully treat this disease.

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