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cure of piles!

GET PILES TREATED BY THE BEST AND RECOGNISED DOCTOR IN NAVI MUMBAI

Dr. Abhijit G Bagul

Dr. Abhijit G Bagul

MS, FIAGES, FMAS, FCPS (Surgery), FICS (USA), FALS
Consultant Gastrointestinal & laproscopic Surgeon
Proctologist, Colorectal & Laser Surgeon

Dr. Abhijit G Bagul is an MBBS & MS in Surgery & has been awarded Fellowship in minimal access surgery (FMAS) from Sir J.J. Group of hospitals, Mumbai. He has been also awarded with fellowship at the Indian Association of Gastro-intestinal Endo-surgeons from the prestigious KEM Hospital, Mumbai.

Two of his research publications were reported to be rarest of rare cases in the world. (Details listed under Research Publications)

  • Mesh Migration Causing Strangulated Intestinal Obstruction After Umbilical Hernia Repair-2015Read More
  • Gelfoam Induced Adhesive Intestinal Obstruction (International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR)-2013).Read More

Dr. Abhijit has been very active with community services and was present onsite, treating several victims during the Bhuj (Gujrat) earth quake disaster. He has been very instrumental in organizing different types of surgical camps for poor or low income group of patients.

Why Choose - Dr Abhijit Bagul

Dr. Abhijit Bagul is a Piles and Hernia Specialist performing high volumes of Surgery. He expertise in performing Piles surgeries every day with the highest level of care. Every case is handled in a well-planned method to give – Holistic treatment with Enhanced Quality of Life. Attention to all details provided at the post-operative care to allow you to return to full-level of activities

P Proper Piles Cure

I Ideal doctor to get treated from

L Less blood loss

E Early recovery

S Simple painless treatment

All You Need to Know About Piles ( Hemorrhoids)

The exact cause of hemorrhoids is unclear, but they’re associated with increased pressure in the blood vessels in and around your anus. This pressure can cause the blood vessels in the rectum and anus to become swollen and inflamed.

Factors predisposing to the development of hemorrhoids include:

  • irregular bowel habits (constipation or diarrhoea)

  • increased intra-abdominal pressure (prolonged straining) a low-fiber diet

  • pregnancy: the increased intra-abdominal pressure and the effect of straining at delivery can predispose to the development of piles

  • absence of valves within the haemorrhoidal veins

  • aging: as we grow older the body’s supporting tissues get weaker

  • being overweight or obese

The pressure causes the normal anal veins and tissue to swell. This tissue can bleed, often during bowel movements.

  • You may notice the following symptoms:

  • Blood in stools

  • Pain while defecating

  • Painful hard lump in the anus

  • Mucus discharge while defecating

  • Itching sensation around the anus

  • Feeling of fullness in the bowels even after passing a stool

The severity of symptoms vary in patients and depends upon the grading of the piles and the type of piles: Internal Hemorrhoids usually present with painless rectal bleeding. If they are large they may emerge outside the anus (prolapse). Most prolapsed hemorrhoids shrink back inside the rectum on their own. Severely prolapsed hemorrhoids may protrude permanently and require treatment.

External hemorrhoids present with pain in the area of the anus. If a blood clot forms in an external hemorrhoid, it can be very painful (thrombosed external hemorrhoid)

If untreated, hemorrhoids may cause complications such as anemia with resultant generalized weakness from the chronic blood loss during defecation. There is a risk of developing strangulated hemorrhoids where the blood supply of a prolapsed pile gets occluded by the constriction of the anal sphincter.

Lifestyle changes to reduce the strain on the blood vessels in and around your anus is recommended to reduce the risk of hemorrhoids developing or recurring:

  • Increase the amount of fibre in your diet through foods like fruit, vegetables, wholegrains, pulses and beans, nuts and oats

  • Drink plenty of fluid especially water

  • Do not delay going to the toilet as this may make your stools harder and drier, which can lead to straining when you do go to the toilet

  • Avoid medication that causes constipation – such as painkillers that contain codeine

  • Lose weight if overweight

  • Exercise regularly –it can help prevent constipation and help you lose weight.

Banding is a non-surgical procedure where a very tight elastic band is put around the base of hemorrhoid to cut off its blood supply. Hemorrhoid should fall off after about a week.

Sclerotherapy: A chemical is injected into hemorrhoid to shrink it

Coagulation techniques: Laser or heat energy is used to coagulate blood in the internal hemorrhoids and harden them.

Surgery may be recommended if other treatments for hemorrhoids don’t work. Surgery carried out under general regional anesthesia is sometimes used to remove or shrink large or external hemorrhoids.

Hemorrhoidectomy:

Hemorrhoidectomy is the surgery to remove hemorrhoids. Conventional hemorrhoidectomy involves gently opening the anus so the hemorrhoids can be cut out. Hemorrhoidal artery ligation: Hemorrhoidal artery ligation is an operation to reduce the blood flow to your hemorrhoids. It involves inserting a small ultrasound probe into your anus that locates the vessels supplying blood to hemorrhoid. Each blood vessel is stitched closed to block the blood supply to the hemorrhoid, which causes hemorrhoid to shrink over the following days and weeks. The stitches can also be used to reduce prolapsing hemorrhoids (hemorrhoids that hang down from the anus).

Stapling, also known as stapled hemorrhoidopexy, is an alternative to a conventional hemorrhoidectomy. It’s sometimes used to treat prolapsed hemorrhoids.

Stapled hemorrhoidectomy is a misnomer since the surgery does not remove the hemorrhoids but rather, removes the abnormally lax and expanded hemorrhoidal supporting tissue that causes the hemorrhoids to prolapse downward.

In stapled hemorrhoidectomy, the surgery is done through the anal canal. A circular, hollow tube is inserted into the anal canal. The procedure is done through this tube.

During the stapled hemorrhoidectomy, the arterial blood vessels that travel within the expanded hemorrhoidal tissue and feed the hemorrhoidal vessels are cut. This reduces the blood flow to the hemorrhoidal vessels and reduces the size of the hemorrhoids.

The staples are needed only until the tissue heals. They then fall off and pass in the stool unnoticed after several weeks. Stapled hemorrhoidectomy is designed primarily to treat internal hemorrhoids, but if external hemorrhoids are present, they may be reduced as well.

Stapling has a shorter recovery time than a traditional hemorrhoidectomy, and you can probably return to work about a week afterward. It also tends to be a less painful procedure.

  • You should take the medications and pain killers as prescribed

  • Drink plenty of water to avoid dehydration and constipation.

  • Have a diet that is high in fibre.

  • Use ice packs to relieve the pain and swelling.

  • A Sitz bath several times a day will help relieve discomfort.

  • You should avoid lifting heavy weights for at least 5 to 7 days.

Consulting Hospitals

MPCT Hospital

Address: C7, Budhyadev Mandir Marg, Sector 4, Sanpada, Navi Mumbai, Maharashtra 400705

Reliance Hospital

Address: X8 & X8/1, Thane - Belapur Road Opp Kopar Khairane Station, Navi Mumbai, Maharashtra 400710

Sai Snehdeep Hospital

Address: Plot 12-13, Sector 20, Kopar Khairane, Navi Mumbai, Maharashtra 400709

Fortis Hiranandani Hospital

Address: Plot No. 28, Juhu Chowpatty Marg, Juhu Nagar, Sector 10A, Vashi, Navi Mumbai, Maharashtra 400703

D Y Patil Hospital

Address: Sector 5, Nerul, Navi Mumbai, Maharashtra 400706

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