What causes mole sores in women

The main reason for women to get hemorrhoids is sitting for a long time. It may also be caused by getting angry. Sitting for a long time can lead to poor blood circulation in the anus, thus causing the formation of hemorrhoids. To address the symptoms of hemorrhoids, we should use hemorrhoid ointment for treatment and pay attention to anal hygiene. We should take precautions against the causes of hemorrhoids in women and develop good living habits in daily life.

1. What is the cause of hemorrhoids in women?

Bad bowel habits: squatting to read books or newspapers while going to the toilet, which causes prolonged squatting and bowel movement time, easily causing blood stasis in the anus and cecum and leading to disease. Smoking while going to the toilet can buffer the brain's defecation reflex and can easily cause constipation. Some people exert too much force during defecation, regardless of whether the feeling of defecation is strong or not, and blindly and continuously exert force. This can only increase unnecessary burden and cause local congestion on the appendix, anus and pelvic floor muscles, leading to the occurrence and spread of diseases.

Chronic diseases: such as long-term malnutrition and weak constitution, which lead to relaxation and weakness of the anal sphincter. Long-term suffering from chronic bronchitis and emphysema, with cough and asthma causing increased abdominal pressure and pelvic congestion. Chronic hepatitis, cirrhosis, diarrhea, colitis, etc. are all causes of anorectal diseases. Therefore, in prevention and treatment, we should pay attention to the patient's overall condition and adopt reasonable and effective prevention and treatment measures. Occupational reasons: standing or sitting for long periods of time. Due to the upright or sitting posture, the anus and cecum are located in the lower part of the human body, and the hemorrhoidal vein return is not smooth.

2. Clinical manifestations of hemorrhoids

Grade I hemorrhoids bleed during defecation, but the bleeding stops on its own after defecation, and the hemorrhoids do not protrude from the anus; Grade II hemorrhoids often bleed during defecation; the hemorrhoids protrude from the anus during defecation, and return to the anus automatically after defecation; Grade III hemorrhoids require manual assistance to return to the anus after prolapse; Grade IV hemorrhoids remain outside the anus for a long time and cannot be returned to the anus; among them, internal hemorrhoids above Grade II often form mixed hemorrhoids, which are manifested by the simultaneous presence of symptoms of internal and external hemorrhoids, and may cause pain, discomfort, and itching, the itching of which is often due to the outflow of sticky secretions when the hemorrhoids prolapse. The last three degrees often become mixed hemorrhoids.

3. How to check hemorrhoids

During visual examination of the anus, all hemorrhoids except grade I internal hemorrhoids can be seen, and the degree of prolapse can be observed in the squatting position.

Rectal examination is not very useful for internal hemorrhoids, but it can help determine whether there are other lesions in the rectum.

Anoscope can directly observe the situation inside the rectum and anal canal.