Does applying oil inside anus make anus skin sensitive? - #17741

Prolonged use of Jatyadi oil and Lookman oil is generally not known to cause increased skin sensitivity, but if you’ve been applying them inside the anal canal for 1.5 years, the area might have become more delicate due to frequent application and the natural thinning of skin from repeated irritation. It’s also possible that recurring fissures have led to mild scarring, which can make the skin feel more sensitive. If the sensitivity is bothersome, consider pausing the oils for a while and switching to a milder, soothing alternative like ghee or Yashtimadhu (licorice) oil, which are gentler on the skin. Yes, recurring fissures can heal with Ayurveda, but the key is preventing re-injury and reducing anal spasms, which are common during a fissure episode. Ashwagandha or Brahmi oil massage around the anal area may help relax the muscles. Triphala churna (1 tsp with warm water at night) can regulate bowel movements and prevent even mild hardness at the tip, which could be triggering the fissures. To reduce spasms, Ayurveda recommends warm sitz baths with Dashmool decoction or plain warm water to relax the anal sphincter. You may also try Panchakarma treatments like Matra Basti (medicated oil enema) under an Ayurvedic doctor’s guidance for deep healing. To address tightness of the anus, gentle oil massage with castor oil, sesame oil, or Ashwagandha oil can improve flexibility. Doing Mool Bandha relaxation exercises (contracting and relaxing the anal muscles) and warm sitz baths can help. Avoid excessive straining during bowel movements and stay well-hydrated. If fissures keep coming back despite these efforts, an Ayurvedic doctor can recommend a more tailored internal and external treatment plan to break the cycle of recurrence.