How long does it take to recover from hemorrhoid and anal fissure surgery

We are all very familiar with hemorrhoids. Generally, there will be a small lump that will cause blood in the stool. If hemorrhoids are not treated in time, further development will easily lead to anal fissures. Anal fissures are caused by difficulty in defecation. In the case of hard defecation, the anus will tear, which is very painful and causes great suffering to the patient. The only treatment is surgery to repair the fissure anus and eventually cure it. So, how long will it take to recover after surgery for hemorrhoids and anal fissures?

In the case of anal fissure, after the existing fissure is effectively sutured through surgery, the fissure can be forcibly treated and achieve self-healing. After surgical treatment, it is also necessary to take care of diet, hygiene and other related conditions to allow the anal fissure to heal faster.

Because the specific degree of anal fissure varies, the area involved in the surgical suturing process is also different, which will lead to changes in the recovery time in the future. Generally speaking, it takes about 7-15 days for anal fissure surgery to recover effectively.

Although the self-healing situation after each anal fissure surgery is different, and the size of the area involved will also cause changes in the recovery time, no matter what, after surgical treatment, daily diet and effective local care, the patient can generally completely heal the surgical wound within 7-15 days and achieve the final healing effect.

How long does it take to recover after anal fissure surgery?

Anal fissure surgery is a very common minor surgery in life. It is generally treated with minimally invasive methods. It has the characteristics of short operation time, less bleeding, and quick postoperative recovery. Generally, it takes five days or a week to completely recover to normal, and generally does not affect normal work and life.

Anal fissure is a very common problem in life. The cause of anal fissure is generally closely related to the patient's long-term constipation. It is also related to the patient's long-term unhealthy diet or stimulation from smoking and drinking. If anal fissure occurs, it must be treated in time.

Anal fissure is divided into stage one, stage two and stage three. The symptoms of stage one anal fissure are not serious and the condition is not stubborn. It can be recovered by taking medication for a period of time. However, if the anal fissure is stage two or three and not only is the condition stubborn but also has a high recurrence rate, drug treatment is ineffective and surgical treatment is the only option.