Chronic diarrhea is associated with prolonged straining and sitting down, which puts pressure on the veins and contributes to the formation of hemorrhoids.

Patients with severe stages of piles, including grade 3 or grade 4, and who are experiencing symptoms, such as persistent bleeding, intense pain, and severe prolapse, must consider surgery. Consult our experts for personalized guidance.

If you experience symptoms like rectal bleeding, severe or persistent pain, and your condition doesn’t improve after a week of home care, or if you have a painful, swollen bump (a thrombosed hemorrhoid) that develops quickly, you should immediately see a doctor.

You should immediately consult a proctologist if you experience severe bleeding, a change in bowel habits, or severe pain even after doing a lot of home treatments.

Traditional surgical methods for piles have been painful and required a lot of time to recover. However, modern surgical methods, such as laser surgery, are minimally invasive and cause minimal pain with faster recovery than conventional methods.

Mild to moderate cases of piles can be treated through natural remedies, such as staying hydrated, increasing fiber intake, etc., and several other home-based treatments. Consult your doctor for detailed guidance.

Yes, the piles surgery is covered under insurance. However, depending on your health insurance plan, the costs may vary. Call our finance experts to understand the coverage details.