Hemorrhoids
Hemorrhage or hemorrhoid in English is called a hemorrhoid of the United Kingdom / hɛmərɔɪdz /, which means the vascular structure in the anus can help prevent the defect. The structure of the vessel may be pathologically pathogenic or referred to as piles when swollen or inflamed. In physiological conditions, hemorrhoids act as patches made by arterial veins and connective tissue. Symptoms of pathological hemorrhoids depend on the type of growth. Internal hemorrhoid growth is usually accompanied by persistent anal anxiety. External hemorrhoids may develop many symptoms or if the thrombosis is very painful and can develop in the rectum. People often misunderstand the symptoms that occur in the rectum-anus are certainly "hemorrhoids" and therefore the serious cause of the symptoms is unheard of. The cause of the hemorrhoid is still unknown, but some factors that increase the pressure in the abdomen, especially the constipation, are believed to have an effect on hemorrhoids.