Some people bleed when they poop, but it’s a gastrointestinal bleeding? Or hemorrhoids?
The distinction between gastrointestinal haemorrhage and hemorrhage requires, first and foremost, careful examination of symptoms and signs, combined with a medical examination. In the gastrointestinal tract, the patient has defecated but may be associated with abdominal pain, nausea and vomiting. Blood colours are mostly dark red, and haemorrhages are generally higher and sometimes can cause shock. Hemorrhage is usually manifested by dripping or spraying of blood around the anal, red blood, relatively low haemorrhage and subsequent drops of blood, possibly with anal itchings and pain. However, the final diagnosis requires a doctor to determine the exact location and cause of the haemorrhage through an endoscopy, anal finger-pointing or other relevant examination.
In treatment, gastrointestinal haemorrhage and hemorrhage are different:
I. Treatment of gastrointestinal haemorrhage
1. Drug treatment: In response to haemorrhages caused by digestive ulcer, doctors may prescribe aminocytoic acids, sulfamide tablets, etc., and acidics, e.g. Omerazole, Lansolazole, etc., to suppress gastric acid strangulation and to promote hismorrhage. When taking these drugs, the patient should do so in strict accordance with medical instructions, without any increase in the dosage or withdrawal.
2. Under-impression: For haemorrhages caused by oesophagus-temperature fractures, etc., doctors may recommend treatment for under-impression, e.g., sterilisation, vascular ligation, etc. These treatments are usually carried out in hospitals and require inpatient observation.
Surgery treatment: In the case of haemorrhages caused by gastrointestinal entrails, etc., surgical treatments such as carnival hysterectomy may need to be considered. Surgical treatment is usually used when haemorrhage is severe or when medication is ineffective, and patients need to be prepared for surgery and properly recovered after surgery.
II. Treatment of hemorrhages
1. Non-surgery treatments: These include strangulation, cold dressing, diet adjustment, bathing, external drugs (e.g. hemorrhoid embolism, hemorrhoid ointment) and internal medicine. Repression can rapidly reduce haemorrhage; diet and bathing can help to improve blood circulation and reduce irritation; and external and internal drugs can contribute to local blood circulation, haemorrhaging, and inflammation.
Injecting treatment: for I and II haemorrhagic internal hemorrhagic hemorrhagic symptoms are reduced and improved by fibrosis of the mucous submersion by injection of sclerosis into hemorrhagic internals. The treatment is relatively simple and the patient recovers more quickly.
Cream plastering: It applies to the hemorrhoids of I, II, III, and prevents hemorrhoids from bleeding locally by ligating them to the hemorrhagic roots, causing hemorrhoids to die, fall off and abating haemorrhagic symptoms. The duct tape is a microbreed treatment and patients suffer less.
4. Surgical treatment: If the anal acoustic nuclei or micro-surgery (e.g., acoustic cycling to the lower rectal mucous membrane and mucous membrane tissues), it applies to patients who are not treated with less or more serious symptoms. While the effects of surgical treatment are significant, patients need to undergo a period of recovery and care for post-operative care.
In the treatment of gastrointestinal haemorrhage and haemorrhage, both the cause and the part of the haemorrhage are determined and the appropriate treatment is selected in accordance with medical instructions. At the same time, care should be taken to maintain good eating habits and lifestyles in order to reduce the incidence and increase of haemorrhage. If there is any doubt or the symptoms are aggravated, they should be examined and treated in a timely manner. Maintaining good living habits, such as regular defecation, avoiding prolonged stand-ups and reducing ingestion of spicy foods, is particularly important to prevent and mitigate haemorrhage. In the case of gastrointestinal haemorrhage, patients should avoid drinking alcohol, smoking and eating irritant foods to reduce the gastrointestinal burden. In the course of treatment, patients should maintain good communication with the doctor and provide timely feedback on the effectiveness of the treatment and the physical response so that the doctor can adjust the treatment to ensure its safety and effectiveness.
