In many cases, Piles can be treated effectively with diet, good hygiene, and topical medications. In some cases, though, diet and drugs are not enough. People who do not respond to non-surgical treatments might experience long-term relief through surgery.

1. Surgeries for Piles
1. Types of Hemorrhoid Surgery
2. Hemorrhoidectomy
3. The Procedure for Prolapse and Hemorrhoids
(PPH)
4. Other Options for Hemorrhoids
 Laser
 Rubber band ligation
 Sclerotherapy
5. What Are the Risks of Hemorrhoid Surgery?

2. In many cases, Piles can be treated effectively with diet, good
hygiene, and topical medications. In some cases, though, diet and
drugs are not enough.
People who do not respond to non-surgical treatments might
experience long-term relief through surgery.
1. Types of Hemorrhoid Surgery
Surgery should be considered for people with large hemorrhoids that ar
e very painful or bleeding.

3. 2. Hemorrhoidectomy
Surgery to remove hemorrhoids is called hemorrhoidectomy.
During hemorrhoidectomy, the doctor makes incisions around the
anus to cut away the hemorrhoids. People undergoing the
procedure may be given local anesthesia (the patient is awake
though relaxed during the procedure but the area being operated
on is made numb) or general anesthesia (the patient is put to sleep
during the procedure).
Hemorrhoidectomy is generally an outpatient procedure, and
patients usually go home the same day.
While surgery usually relieves the pain, swelling, bleeding, and
itching caused by hemorrhoids, a drawback to this procedure is
that the incisions are made in a highly sensitive area and might
require stitches, which can cause the area to be tender and painful.

4. Hemorrhoidectomy

5. 3. The Procedure for Prolapse and Hemorrhoids (PPH)
PPH is a minimally invasive procedure to treat hemorrhoids and/or
prolapse, a condition in which the hemorrhoids or anal tissue slips
down out of the anal canal.
During PPH, a stapler-like device is used to reposition the
hemorrhoids and cut off their blood supply. Without blood, the
hemorrhoids eventually shrivel and die. This procedure moves the
hemorrhoid higher in the anus, where there are fewer nerve
endings, thus reducing pain.
Benefits of PPH include:
1.
2.
3.
4.
Less pain
Quicker recovery
Less bleeding and itching
Fewer complications

6. 4. Other Options for Hemorrhoids
Other minimally invasive options for reducing the size of or
removing hemorrhoids include:
Laser:
A special, precise laser beam is used to burn away haemorrhoidal
tissue.

7. Rubber band ligation:
A rubber band is placed around the base of the hemorrhoid to
cut off the blood supply and kill the tissue. This is done in an
area that has less pain receptors, so it less painful .

8. Sclerotherapy:
A chemical solution is injected around the blood vessel that
supplies the hemorrhoid to shrink and destroy it.
Although these minimally invasive procedures might result
in less pain and fewer complications, hemorrhoidectomy
might provide better long-term results.
Talk to your doctor to see which procedure is right for you.

9. 5.What Are the Risks of Hemorrhoid Surgery?
Hemorrhoid surgery is very common and is considered safe.
However, every surgery has some risks including:
 Bleeding
 Infection
 Reaction to anesthesia
You may check here for the Piles Specialists to see which procedure is right for you.