Piles (Haemorrhoids) Treatment

This method works the same way as the conventional version, except the wound will be stitched shut. The surgical wounds are completely closed with absorbable sutures to reduce post-operative discomfort and promote faster healing. This method is particularly beneficial for Grade III and IV haemorrhoids, as it removes the haemorrhoidal tissue entirely rather than just shrinking it.

The procedure may take at least 30–60 minutes. The recovery may take 2–4 weeks.

A common procedure, the protruding piles (haemorrhoids) are pulled back to their original positions and stapled. The stapler removes a circumferential strip of mucosal tissue, lifting the prolapsed haemorrhoids back into their natural position while simultaneously cutting off their blood supply. As a result, the haemorrhoidal tissue shrinks and gradually withers away.

The absence of external wounds results in reduced pain compared to conventional haemorrhoidectomy. Patients also experience reduced bleeding, swelling, and irritation around the anus.

The entire procedure takes around 30 minutes to finish. Recovery is faster, with most individuals resuming normal activities within 2 weeks.

Using a special device, this method removes protruding tissue and stops bleeding simultaneously. The LigaSure device applies controlled pressure combined with radiofrequency energy. By reducing thermal injury and tissue charring, it significantly lowers postoperative pain and the incidence of anal spasms. It also reduces bleeding and lowers the likelihood of infection.

The procedure typically lasts 30–60 minutes, with most patients recovering within 2 weeks.

An ultrasound probe is used to locate the blood vessels serving the piles, tying them off, blocking off blood flow and thus shrinking the piles.

Since no tissue is cut or removed, patients experience significantly less post-operative pain and a lower risk of complications such as bleeding, infection, or anal stenosis. The technique also preserves the natural anatomy of the anal canal, reducing the likelihood of incontinence or long-term discomfort.

The entire procedure typically takes less than 30 minutes and avoids the need for tissue excision. Recovery time for THD patients usually lasts 1–2 weeks.