Is infusion useful for internal hemorrhoids bleeding?

Written by Deng Heng

Colorectal Surgery

Updated on February 14, 2025

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Useful. Bleeding is one of the main clinical manifestations of internal hemorrhoids, and the amount of bleeding can be large or small, generally bright red in color. The treatment methods for internal hemorrhoids are divided into conservative treatment and surgical treatment, and infusion can be used in both. In conservative treatment, infusion can administer hemostatic drugs to stop bleeding, or some nutritional drugs to reduce stool and protect the mucosa. For surgical patients, infusion can include antibiotics to prevent infection.

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Written by Deng Heng

Colorectal Surgery

49sec

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"Internal hemorrhoids prolapse" means internal hemorrhoids have slipped downwards, typically so they protrude outside the anus.

Prolapse of internal hemorrhoids refers to the condition where the hemorrhoidal mass of internal hemorrhoids protrudes outside the anus. This condition occurs only in internal hemorrhoids of grade II or higher. Grade II internal hemorrhoids can spontaneously retract back inside the anus after defecation without the need for manual reduction. Grade III internal hemorrhoids, however, do not retract spontaneously and should be manually reduced after cleaning and a period of bed rest. If the hemorrhoids remain prolapsed for a long time without timely reduction, it can lead to painful swelling around the anus. If a patient is unable to manually reduce the prolapsed hemorrhoids themselves, it can lead to incarcerated hemorrhoids, and medical assistance should be sought promptly.

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Written by Yu Xu Chao

Colorectal Surgery

1min 11sec

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Can internal hemorrhoids with prolapsed thrombus shrink?

If internal hemorrhoids prolapse and form thrombosis, it indicates poor local blood circulation in the internal hemorrhoids and damage to the hemorrhoidal veins, leading to thrombosis. Such thrombosis will not shrink and will cause a significant foreign body sensation in the anus and anal distension pain. For cases where internal hemorrhoids prolapse and form thrombosis, it is crucial to go to the hospital's colorectal surgery department for timely surgical treatment. Surgical options include internal hemorrhoidal banding, internal hemorrhoidectomy, or TST. Postoperatively, patients should use anal cleansers and medications like golden ointment and red oil ointment gauze for dressing changes to promote wound healing. Furthermore, patients should be cautious with their diet, avoiding spicy, stimulating, and dry foods to prevent irritation to the wound, which could lead to infection, inflammation, or swelling, and thus significant pain. Additionally, patients should maintain hygiene around the anal area and wear loose, breathable cotton underwear.

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Written by Chen Tian Jing

Colorectal Surgery

58sec

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Is the bleeding from internal hemorrhoids bright red?

The majority of internal hemorrhoid bleeding is bright red, but if there is a significant amount of bleeding, blood may accumulate within the anal canal and form clots, resulting in darker colored blood in the stool. To identify and diagnose whether it is bleeding from internal hemorrhoids, it is recommended that patients undergo an anoscopic examination. If obvious bleeding points are found near the mucosa around the dentate line, it is mostly due to internal hemorrhoids. To treat bleeding from internal hemorrhoids, it is first necessary to take oral or topical hemostatic medications for symptomatic treatment. If the internal hemorrhoid bleeding has been prolonged, or in cases of chronic blood loss, further surgical ligation may be necessary to stop the bleeding and prevent anemia due to excessive blood loss. (The use of medications should be under the guidance of a doctor.)

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Written by Chen Tian Jing

Colorectal Surgery

54sec

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How to stop bleeding from internal hemorrhoids prolapse?

If internal hemorrhoids bleeding leads to unstoppable bleeding, the most common and direct way to stop the bleeding primarily involves local ligation. The prolapse and bleeding of internal hemorrhoids are mainly due to the repeated prolapse and friction of the local mucosa causing rupture and bleeding, or the persistent bleeding from ruptured small arteries. If prompt hemostatic treatment is not administered, it could potentially lead to chronic blood loss and subsequent anemia due to decreased blood volume. Therefore, if patients experience bleeding from internal hemorrhoids, especially if the bleeding is prolonged or substantial, it is advised to visit a proctology department for relevant examinations soon. If necessary, it may be crucial to promptly proceed with internal hemorrhoidal ligation surgery.

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Written by Deng Heng

Colorectal Surgery

41sec

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Symptoms of internal hemorrhoids outbreak

Symptoms of internal hemorrhoids: Internal hemorrhoids refer to the venous clusters located above the dentate line at the end of the rectum, which are branches of the superior rectal vein. The main symptoms of internal hemorrhoids include the following: The first is rectal bleeding, which is generally bright red in color and usually not accompanied by pain. The bleeding can be in droplets or in a spraying manner; the second is the prolapse of the hemorrhoidal nucleus, which can protrude outside the anus during bowel movements; the third is that once the hemorrhoidal nucleus has prolapsed outside the anus, symptoms such as moisture and itching around the anus may occur.