Anorectal disorders. Five common causes of @entity158 , itching, and XXXX .

@entity1 @entity697 @entity548 @entity12395 @entity4 @entity5834 @entity111 @entity281 @entity292 @entity2473 @entity733 @entity158 @entity6713 @entity1141 @entity130
@entity6713 are a common source of anorectal symptoms, which are determined by their size. A helpful measure in small @entity6713 is a high-fiber diet; in moderate lesions, ligature therapy is effective. Surgery should be reserved for large @entity6713 . @entity12395 , probably caused by @entity130 to the anal canal during defecation, may persist because of a cycle of hard stools, @entity158 , and reflex @entity2473 . A high-fiber diet and sitz baths relieve acute fissures. Lateral partial internal sphincterotomy is usually effective when they become chronic. @entity733 is often caused by @entity697 ; @entity292 is the result of @entity281 . @entity4 and induration may be present. @entity158 is throbbing and continuous, and perianal examination may require use of an anesthetic. Incision and drainage with follow-up to ensure resolution of @entity281 is required. @entity111 ani may result from several contributing conditions or may be idiopathic. Restoration of dry, intact perianal skin is the treatment goal. @entity1 should be taught gentle hygiene and drying methods and advised to avoid @entity5834 or other dietary items that seem to exacerbate symptoms. Condylomata acuminata cause @entity548 and @entity158 if allowed to progress. Biopsy should be considered in @entity1 at risk of @entity1141 . Repeated application of caustic topical agents may help small lesions. Large, extensive, and persistent lesions require surgical ablation.
