Hemorrhoidectomy Surgery: For those suffering from severe piles, Hemorrhoidectomy surgery is an excellent option. Our experienced surgeons make precise incisions around the affected tissue to remove the hemorrhoids. By carefully ligating the enlarged veins, we effectively control bleeding. Our primary goal is a successful outcome while prioritizing your comfort.

Stapler Piles Surgery: For immediate relief and minimal discomfort, Stapler Piles Surgery offers a promising solution. This innovative procedure uses a stapler instrument to cut off the arterial blood supply to the hemorrhoids, effectively reducing their size. Our skilled surgeons in Chennai excel in this technique, ensuring swift recovery and enhanced patient comfort.

Laser Piles Surgery: With advanced Laser Piles Surgery, a focused laser beam is used to cauterize and reduce the size of hemorrhoids. Piles laser surgery minimizes bleeding and discomfort, providing an efficient and effective treatment option for patients.

When it comes to your health, trust is paramount. Mykare Health is your reliable healthcare partner in Chennai, dedicated to providing the best possible care for piles. Our focus on cost-effective treatments, skilled surgeons, and advanced surgical options ensures you receive optimal care and achieve the desired results. Schedule a consultation today and take the first step towards a life free from piles.

Patients undergoing surgery for piles or hemorrhoids are typically discharged from the hospital within one to two days, as the procedure is commonly performed in a day surgery center. After one to two weeks post-surgery, you can gradually resume your normal activities, but it is advisable to avoid strenuous activities and heavy lifting during this time. To ensure a smooth healing process and prevent pain or bleeding while passing stools, your doctor may recommend taking stool softeners. Here are some recovery tips:

Maintain soft stools: The best way to prevent piles is by keeping your stools soft, which can be achieved through a fiber-rich diet. Increase your intake of whole grains, fruits, and vegetables. This helps soften and bulk up the stool, reducing the need for straining during bowel movements. To avoid gas-related issues, gradually incorporate more fiber into your diet.

Stay hydrated: Drinking an ample amount of water is essential to maintain soft stools. Aim to consume six to eight glasses of water per day, in addition to other fluids, and avoid alcohol.

Consider fiber supplements: Many people fail to meet the recommended daily intake of 20 to 30 grams of fiber through their regular diet. Over-the-counter fiber supplements like psyllium (Metamucil) or methylcellulose (Citrucel) have been shown to alleviate symptoms of piles and reduce bleeding.

Take it easy: When passing stools, avoid excessive straining by not holding your breath and trying to pass them gently. This reduces the strain on the veins in the lower rectum.

Exercise: Engaging in regular physical activity can help prevent constipation and alleviate the pressure on veins caused by prolonged sitting or standing. Exercise also contributes to weight loss, which can aid in the treatment of piles.

Limit prolonged sitting: Extended periods of sitting, particularly on the toilet, can increase strain on the anal veins. Try to minimize your sitting time and take breaks to relieve pressure.

Use appropriate medications: For mild pain associated with piles, your doctor may recommend over-the-counter lotions, ointments, or suppositories. These may contain ingredients such as witch hazel, hydrocortisone, or lidocaine, which provide temporary relief from pain and irritation. Avoid using over-the-counter steroid creams for more than a week unless specifically instructed by your doctor.

Patients heal well from piles laser surgery, and the surgery is rather common. However, a few uncommon issues might be as follows:

• Infection at the location of surgery

• Discomfortable stool-passing

• Affected organs, nerves, or nearby vessels may sustain damage

• Fecal incontinence as a result of sphincter muscle weakness

• Bleeding without control

• Recurrence

Piles can cause a few unusual complications:

• Piles can lead to anemia, which is a condition in which your body lacks enough healthy red blood cells to transport oxygen to your cells. Internal hemorrhoids may become strangulated(blood supply to the area gets cut), which can be extremely painful.

• A clot may occasionally develop in the hemorrhoid (thrombosed hemorrhoid). It is not harmful, although it can be very uncomfortable and sometimes needs to be lanced and drained.

At Mykare Health, we offer hassle-free piles laser surgery in state-of-the-art facilities with personalized patient care. As a patient-centered and technology-driven healthcare provider, we understand the importance of addressing piles/hemorrhoids and other proctological conditions promptly. Our skilled surgeons are here to discuss your condition and provide advanced, stress-free piles surgery at affordable prices.

For persistent bleeding or discomfort, we offer several minimally invasive procedures:

Rubber Band Ligation: Thin rubber bands are placed around the base of internal hemorrhoids to cut off circulation. The hemorrhoids dry out and fall off within a week. Mild bleeding may occur 2-4 days after treatment, but severe complications are rare.

Injection (Sclerotherapy): A chemical solution is injected into the hemorrhoid tissue to shrink it. This method is generally painless but may be less effective than rubber band ligation.

The grade of the piles is the criteria for providing a particular surgery. The price rises if the condition is exceedingly severe and cannot be treated with minimally invasive piles surgery. Following is an explanation of the various severity grades of piles to help you better understand how much the cost depends on this factor:

Grade I: In grade I the symptoms or causes include only bleeding, and no prolapse.

Grade II: Grade II causes include prolapse but spontaneous reduction.

Grade III: Prolapsed but has to be pushed inside.

Grade IV: In grade IV it remains prolapsed.