Please reach us at Sarvodaya if you cannot find an answer to your question.
We provide comprehensive diagnosis and treatment for hemorrhoids (piles), anal fissure, fistula in ano, pilonidal sinus, rectal bleeding, constipation, anal pain, fecal incontinence, colon polyps, colorectal cancer, inflammatory bowel disease, and other disorders of the colon, rectum, and anus.
No. You can book an appointment directly without a referral.
Absolutely. We understand that anorectal conditions can be sensitive. All consultations and treatments are conducted with complete privacy and confidentiality.
Please bring any previous medical records, prescriptions, blood test reports, colonoscopy reports, imaging studies (CT/MRI), and a list of your current medications.
Absolutely. We understand that anorectal conditions can be sensitive. All consultations and treatments are conducted with complete privacy and confidentiality.
Most first consultations take less than 60 minutes, allowing time for a detailed discussion, examination, and treatment planning.
Piles are swollen veins in the anal canal that may cause bleeding, pain, itching, or prolapse.
Common factors include chronic constipation, prolonged straining, pregnancy, obesity, prolonged sitting, aging, and low-fiber diets.
No. Rectal bleeding can also be caused by anal fissures, polyps, inflammatory bowel disease, diverticular disease, or colorectal cancer. Every episode of rectal bleeding deserves medical evaluation.
No. Piles themselves do not become cancer. However, colorectal cancer can produce symptoms similar to piles, which is why proper diagnosis is essential.
No. Most patients improve with dietary changes, medications, or office-based procedures. Surgery is recommended only when necessary.
Modern techniques such as stapled hemorrhoidopexy (MIPH) and selected minimally invasive procedures significantly reduce postoperative pain compared with traditional surgery.
Yes. Although surgery provides durable relief, recurrence can occur if constipation and straining persist.
Many patients return to office work within a few days, depending on the procedure performed and individual recovery.
An anal fissure is a small tear in the lining of the anal canal, usually causing severe pain during and after bowel movements.
The tear exposes sensitive nerve endings and causes spasm of the anal sphincter muscle, leading to intense pain.
Yes. Many acute fissures heal with medications, stool softeners, warm sitz baths, and dietary modifications.
Surgery may be recommended for chronic fissures that fail to respond to medical treatment.
When performed correctly in appropriately selected patients, the risk of long-term bowel control problems is very low.
An anal fistula is an abnormal tunnel connecting the inside of the anal canal to the skin around the anus.
Most fistulas develop after an infection of the anal glands that forms an abscess.
No. Medicines may reduce infection temporarily, but surgery is usually required to eliminate the fistula.
No. Many fistulas can be treated using minimally invasive or sphincter-preserving procedures.
Recurrence may occur if hidden branches remain untreated or if the fistula is particularly complex.
It is a chronic infection near the tailbone caused by hair penetrating the skin.
No. Hair, friction, and prolonged sitting play larger roles than hygiene alone.
Recurrence is possible but can be minimized with appropriate surgery, wound care, and hair control.
Normal frequency varies from three times a day to three times a week.
No. Many patients improve with increased dietary fiber, hydration, exercise, and healthy bowel habits.
Yes. Persistent straining increases the risk of developing hemorrhoids and fissures.
A colonoscopy is an examination of the large intestine using a flexible camera to detect inflammation, polyps, bleeding, and cancer.
Most colonoscopies are performed under sedation, making the procedure comfortable for most patients.
A clean colon allows accurate examination and improves the ability to detect abnormalities.
Yes. Most polyps can be removed during the same procedure, reducing the risk of colorectal cancer.
It may be recommended for rectal bleeding, unexplained anemia, chronic diarrhea, changes in bowel habits, family history of colorectal cancer, or as part of routine screening based on age and risk factors.
Symptoms may include persistent rectal bleeding, unexplained weight loss, anemia, changes in bowel habits, abdominal pain, or narrowing of stool caliber.
No. Early colorectal cancer often causes no pain, which is why screening is important.
Yes. When detected early, many patients can be treated successfully with surgery, often combined with chemotherapy or radiotherapy when appropriate.
This depends on the procedure. Many anorectal surgeries are day-care or overnight procedures, while major colorectal surgery may require several days of hospitalization.
Yes. Early mobilization is encouraged and helps reduce complications and speed recovery.
This varies by procedure, but many patients return to routine activities within one to two weeks after minor surgery.
Maintain a high-fiber diet, drink adequate water, exercise regularly, avoid delaying bowel movements, and minimize prolonged straining.
Most adults should aim for approximately 25–35 grams of dietary fiber per day.
Spicy food does not cause hemorrhoids, although it may worsen symptoms in some individuals.
Yes. Prolonged sitting and straining increase pressure on the hemorrhoidal veins and should be avoided.
Yes. Regular physical activity promotes healthy bowel function and helps reduce constipation.
No. Anal lumps may be hemorrhoids, skin tags, thrombosed hemorrhoids, abscesses, fistulas, or other conditions.
Early hemorrhoids may improve with conservative treatment, but advanced prolapsing hemorrhoids often require procedural intervention.
No. Even patients with known hemorrhoids should have new or persistent rectal bleeding evaluated to exclude other causes.
No. Treatment ranges from lifestyle changes and medications to office procedures and surgery, depending on the diagnosis and severity.
Specialized clinics offer focused expertise in anorectal and colorectal disorders, access to modern diagnostic tools and minimally invasive techniques, individualized treatment planning, and comprehensive follow-up care.
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