Piles (Bawasir) Treatment in Darbhanga

Symptoms of piles

• Bright red blood on the stool, toilet or tissue after passing stool
• A soft lump or swelling near the anus
• Itching, irritation or a burning feeling
• Pain or discomfort while sitting or passing stool
• A feeling that the bowel is not fully empty

Khooni bawasir (bleeding piles) and badi bawasir (non-bleeding, swollen piles) are both treated at the clinic.

Grades of piles

• Grade 1: Inside the anus, may bleed, do not come out.
• Grade 2: Come out while passing stool and go back on their own.
• Grade 3: Come out and need to be pushed back by hand.
• Grade 4: Stay outside and cannot be pushed back.

Grade 1 and 2 piles — and many grade 3 cases — often improve well with medicines, diet and lifestyle changes, without an operation. Grade 4 piles or piles with complications may need a procedure.

What causes piles?

• Long-standing constipation and straining
• Low-fibre diet, too little water, too much spicy or fried food
• Sitting for long hours (drivers, shopkeepers, office work)
• Heavy lifting
• Pregnancy
• Obesity and lack of exercise

Piles treatment at Tarun Clinic

• Private examination to confirm it is piles and find the grade. Bleeding can also come from a fissure or, rarely, more serious conditions, so a proper check matters.
• Ayurvedic medicines to reduce bleeding, swelling and pain, and to soften stools.
• Diet plan — fibre, water, and which foods to avoid.
• Daily care — sitz bath (sitting in warm water), toilet habits, avoiding straining.
• Honest referral if your piles need a procedure.

Simple self-care for piles

• Drink 8–10 glasses of water a day.
• Eat more fibre — green vegetables, fruits like papaya and guava, whole grains, isabgol (on advice).
• Do not sit on the toilet for long or strain.
• Walk daily and avoid sitting for hours at a stretch.
• Reduce very spicy food, maida and fried snacks.

Frequently asked questions