How long does it take to recover from thrombosed hemorrhoid surgery?

How long does it take to recover from thrombosed hemorrhoid surgery?

Strenuous activity should be avoided for one full day, after that you can resume normal activities. It will take two to four weeks for the wound to heal after the hemorrhoid has been removed.

Is thrombosed hemorrhoid surgery painful?

Surgery on thrombosed external hemorrhoids is best performed during the first 72 hours (3 days) after symptoms start. Significant symptom relief can be achieved with early surgery. After 72 hours, the pain relief from the surgery may not be greater than the discomfort from the surgery itself.

Do you need surgery for thrombosed hemorrhoids?

Acutely swollen and tender thrombosed external hemorrhoids can be surgically removed during the first 72 hours after onset. After 72 hours, the discomfort of the procedure often exceeds the relief provided by the surgery.

Do all thrombosed hemorrhoids need surgery?

The procedure — known as a thrombectomy — takes a few minutes and requires no anesthesia. However, we only perform a thrombectomy within the first three days after a thrombosed hemorrhoid appears. And not all thrombosed hemorrhoids need surgery.

What kind of doctor does surgery on hemorrhoids?

A proctologist or colorectal surgeon, however, is a specialist medical doctor trained in the branch of medicine dealing with the structure and diseases of the anus, rectum, and sigmoid colon (proctology). Thus, a proctologist can diagnose and treat hemorrhoids.

Do thrombosed hemorrhoids need surgery?

How long does it take for a thrombosed hemorrhoid to dissolve?

The local pain and swelling should begin to subside after a few days, but it may take 2-3 weeks for lump to go away completely.

Will a thrombosed internal hemorrhoid go away?

Many thrombosed hemorrhoids go away on their own in a few weeks. If you have bleeding that continues or painful hemorrhoids, talk with your healthcare provider. Possible treatment may include banding, ligation, or removal (hemorrhoidectomy).