5 ข้อสงสัย เกี่ยวกับโรคริดสีดวงทวาร

Hemorrhoids might seem like a distant concern, but did you know that about 70% of Thais suffer from this condition? Interestingly, women experience hemorrhoids more frequently than men. Dr. Narsara Vityapipat, a specialist in laparoscopic surgery at Phyathai 3 Hospital, addresses common misconceptions about hemorrhoids and sheds light on why they occur.
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<h2>Why Are Women More Prone to Hemorrhoids?</h2>
Hemorrhoids are more common in women, primarily due to pregnancy. During pregnancy, the growing fetus increases pressure in the abdominal cavity, which can affect blood circulation in the anal area. This pressure often leads to hemorrhoids, affecting nearly every pregnant woman.
<h2> 
Does Anal Sex Increase the Risk of Hemorrhoids?</h2>
Yes, anal sex can raise the risk of developing hemorrhoids. This is because it can create additional straining, similar to the pressure experienced during bowel movements. Generally, poor hygiene and a busy lifestyle contribute to dietary choices that are low in fiber and high in meat and starch. These habits can lead to constipation and increased straining during bowel movements, both of which are risk factors for hemorrhoids.
<h2> 
Are Colon and Rectal Cancers Related to Hemorrhoids?</h2>
A common reason people seek medical help is the presence of blood during bowel movements. This symptom shouldn&#8217;t be taken lightly, as it can indicate more serious conditions, such as colorectal cancer. While hemorrhoids and cancer can share symptoms, having hemorrhoids does not increase the risk of developing cancer. However, if you experience bleeding, it is crucial to see a doctor for proper diagnosis.
<h2> 
Which Is More Risky: Constipation or Diarrhea?</h2>
Both constipation and diarrhea can lead equally to the development of hemorrhoids. 

<ul>
<li>Diarrhea: Frequent bowel movements (more than twice a day) can lead to increased straining. 
</li>
<li>Constipation: Not having a bowel movement for more than two days can also result in excessive straining.</li>
</ul>
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<h2>What Happens If You Don’t Treat Hemorrhoids?</h2>
While hemorrhoids are generally not life-threatening and are treatable, ignoring symptoms—especially bleeding—can lead to complications. Significant blood loss may cause anemia, which can lead to heart problems, low blood pressure, and other serious health issues.
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 Dr. Narsara Vityapipat 
       Laparoscopic Surgery Specialist 
                   Advanced Surgery Technology Center (ASIT) 
     Phyathai 3 Hospital

Hemorrhoids might seem like a distant concern, but did you know that about 70% of Thais suffer from this condition? Interestingly, women experience hemorrhoids more frequently than men. Dr. Narsara Vityapipat, a specialist in laparoscopic surgery at Phyathai 3 Hospital, addresses common misconceptions about hemorrhoids and sheds light on why they occur.

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