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Pain in stool area from 4-5 days
General Medicine
Question #566
188 days ago
94

Pain in stool area from 4-5 days - #566

Ajay

After release letrin there is pain in that area lasts 5-6 hours , I don't know what is it, is it fisher or anything

Age: 49
Chronic illnesses: Taking med Daimox for IBS , clonafit beta for good sleep
Pain& wounds near anus
Constipation and after meal gas fomentation.
Constipation issues
Pain
Constipation
Question is closed

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Doctors’ responses

Hello Ajay, it is better to get yourself, examined by a, proctologist To understand whether you are suffering from fissures or piles or anything else. Do you have Bleeding as well? How is your digestion? Otherwise, do you have low appetite or hyper acidity? Also, is the pain while passing the stools or after passing the stools? For temporarily relieving the symptoms, you can start doing bath in look for water for 15 to 20 minutes 3 to 4 times in the day. Apply Jatyadi oil dipped cotton plug to the painful area by gently inserting it. Also, are you having constipation? What exactly has led to the pain?
Accepted response

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Alright, so you've been dealing with pain in the stool area after passing gas, and it's been hanging around for 4-5 days. You've got this nagging ache lasting for about 5-6 hours, huh? It sounds uncomfortable, buddy. You’re wondering if it might be a fissure, which is a small tear in the lining of your anus. They can be a real pain, quite literally! In Ayurveda, such discomfort is often linked to a Vata imbalance. This could cause dryness or stiffness in the body, especially in the intestines and anal region. Let’s see how we can calm that Vata down a bit. First things first, let’s think about your digestion - your 'Agni' or digestive fire might need a little boost. You might want to try starting your morning with a glass of warm water. It helps kind of kick-start everything. And add a pinch of ginger and cumin powder to your meals, just to keep things moving smoothly. For immediate relief, apply a bit of warm castor oil or sesame oil to the affected area. It's soothing and helps ease the pain. Do this a couple of times a day, it can make a difference. Warm sitz baths can also be really great; just sit in warm water for about 10-15 minutes, it helps to relax the area and promotes healing. Diet-wise, keep things light and simple. Avoid spicy, fried, or overly processed foods as they can irritate your digestive tract. Load up on veggies, whole grains and fruits like ripe bananas and papayas – they’re gentle on digestion. If this pain persists or worsens, it's a good idea to get it checked out by a healthcare professional just to rule out anything more serious. Sometimes, if things don’t start to improve or if there’s bleeding, you might need more than just home care. Take care of yourself, drink plenty of water, and stay mindful of what’s going on with your body. It could also just be that the stress in your life is messing with your GI tract, and a little calm goes a long way.

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