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Treating Hemorrhoids

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Hemorrhoids: More Common Than You Think

Although hemorrhoids can be a painful and embarrassing condition, take heart. According to the National Institutes of Health, 75% of people will have hemorrhoids at some point in their lives. And by themselves, they are rarely serious. Learn more about the types of hemorrhoids, and how to treat them ›

8 Self-Care Tips for Treating Hemorrhoids

Hemorrhoids can often be treated at home. Some treatments help relieve symptoms right away. Others involve making changes in your diet and exercise habits that can help ease constipation and prevent hemorrhoids from coming back. Take a look at these 8 self-care tips for treating hemorrhoids ›

Managing Varicose Veins and Hemorrhoids During Pregnancy

Hemorrhoids and varicose veins might seem to be two different, unrelated problems, but they are actually quite similar. And, they are a discomfort experienced by many women, especially in the third trimester of pregnancy. Learn the signs and symptoms of both, and how to treat them ›

6 Health Conditions That Increase Your Risk of Hemorrhoids

Certain health conditions can increase your risk of hemorrhoids. Pregnancy is an obvious cause, but there are others. Any health condition that has constipation or diarrhea as a symptom can put you at risk. Take a look at this list ›

Ask the Expert

Can running or exercise make hemorrhoids worse or cause them not to heal?

ANSWER:

Symptoms of hemorrhoids may sometimes be brought on by activity.

See expert’s full answer

Treating Hemorrhoids

Although most hemorrhoids aren’t serious, sometimes a small blood clot can develop in an external hemorrhoid, leading to severe pain and bleeding.

Treating Hemorrhoids

Although most hemorrhoids aren’t serious, sometimes a small blood clot can develop in an external hemorrhoid, leading to severe pain and bleeding. Find out when hemorrhoids need immediate medical care ›