When it comes to treating hemorrhoids with nonoperative methods, there are so many choices that it would not be hard to find one that you can pursue. Altough, I’ve decided to go ahead with natural approach – H Miracle (more about it below), it is important that I lay out few possible angles for you to consider. Whatever method you decide to go with, it is wise to consider all of your options, and the  pros and cons that go with each one.

Foam Sclerotherapy

What the bottom line with taking this route for your hemorrhoids is this: all of these methods will inflame your hemorrhoids, resulting in scarring of the tissue.

When this tissue scars, the hemorrhoids shrink back into the underlying muscle of the anal canal. When they retreat like this, it becomes virtually impossible for the hemorrhoidal tissue to be yanked down the anal canal.

Another plus side to using any of the methods to be discussed here is that anesthesia won’t be needed. Why? Because none of these methods hurt. This is because all of these methods work around the area of the anal canal that has visceral nerves running through it. Visceral nerves don’t register pain, but only pressure. It is only in the lower area of the anal canal and around the anus that the nerves cause the pain that can make hemorrhoid sufferer’s lives miserable.

Let’s get in to the discussion about these methods.

First up is a method called sclerotherapy. This type of treatment has been around longer than any other treatment of hemorrhoids.

What is done is this: a liquid, usually either quinine urea or phenol, is sent into the bottom of the hemorrhoid. Either of these two liquids will inflame the area, which leads to scarring.

There might be a bit of pain after this treatment, but only for a little time, never more than a day. The downside with sclerotherapy is that it is only a temporary relief, as hermorrhoids often return in later years, meaning more suffering and more treatment.

Banding

This next method might make some people cringe at the though of it. It is called rubber band ligation, or “banding”. The idea here is to tie small rubber bands around the bottom of each hemorrhoid, cutting of the flow of blood to them. In essence, strangling them to death.

When they die, they scar by becoming ulcerative. Symptoms do return, as with sclerotherapy, but less frequently and less likely.

Pain, as you may well imagine, is the biggest issue with this method, but it isn’t as bad as it sounds. You might have a little bleeding a couple of weeks after this is done, so should be watched, as should infection.

Cyrotherapy

The last two methods are the complete opposite of each other. The first works using heat, while the other uses cold, to heal hemorrhoids. The heat treatment, heat coagulation, uses heat to wipe out the affected hemorrhoidal area. This leads, as always, to inflammation, and eventually to scarring.

This is quite a painful method, but not as painful as with banding, and there is less cause for concern with bleeding using this method.

The final method uses cyrotherapy. In other words, the hemorrhoidal tissue is frozen, wiping out all the veins in the tissue, and getting it to inflame and scar. This method takes more time, you have to deal with a lot more pain after the procedure, and when compared to the other three methods, is not as effective.

Conclusion:

I hope you have found this information useful.  I have read upon and considered everything possible to treat my painful piles. Hemorrhoids will not go away. Without judgment or prejudice from my side, sooner or later you’ll  have to make that crucial decision, get healthy and regain your confidence.

My choice was natural, safe, fast and painless treatment.

CLICK HERE to Discover How I’ve Treated Hemorrhoids Fast And Safely