HEMORRHOIDECTOMY VERSES RUBBER BAND LIGATION
HASHEM BARK AWADH ABOOD *
General Surgery, King Fahad Hospital, Albaha, Saudi Arabia.
ALI AHMED ALSOWAIQ
Al Omran General Hospital, Saudi Arabia.
ALI MOHAMMED ASIRI
King Khalid University, Saudi Arabia.
SALWA HUSSAIN ALMALKI
Prince Mohammed Bin Nasser Hospital, Saudi Arabia.
TALAL MOHAMMED ALZAHRANI
King Faisal Medical Complex, Taif, Saudi Arabia.
NOUF JABRIL A SHARWANI
Prince Mohammed Bin Nasser Hospital, Saudi Arabia.
BELAL SAMI BAROGAAN
Rabigh General Hospital, Saudi Arabia.
FAHAD ABDULAZIZ H ALHAZMI
Rabigh General Hospital, Saudi Arabia.
AHMED ATIAH A ALGHAMDI
University of Bisha, Saudi Arabia.
ZIYAD HAMAD S AL HABIS
King Khalid Hospital, Najran, Saudi Arabia.
WAHAJ ABDULLAH ALMASOUD
Al-jouf University, Saudi Arabia.
RAZAN ABDULKAREEM ALSINI
Security Forces Hospital, Makkah, Saudi Arabia.
MUNIRAH ABDULKARIM D ALDAHAM
North Medical Tower, Arar, Saudi Arabia.
*Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.
Abstract
According to some estimates, haemorrhoids afflict up to one-quarter of all individuals. There are numerous methods available to manage them, ranging from topical and medicinal medicines to outpatient treatments and surgical techniques to repair or excise. Given the disease's polysymptomaticism, determining which therapy choice is optimal is tough. Hemorrhoid disease treatment is one of the most difficult fields in general surgery, with various approaches utilised to cure this illness. In this research, we contrasted Hemorrhoidectomy verses Rubber Band Ligation results of treatment methods for hemorrhoids. Review the effectiveness and safety of the two most often used conventional treatments for haemorrhoids, rubber band ligation and excisional haemorrhoidectomy, and compare between the clinical results for both procedures. The PubMed database and EBSCO Information Services were utilized to choose the articles. In this review, all pertinent articles related to both our topic and other articles were used. Other articles that have nothing to do with this subject were not included. The group members looked through a certain format in which the data had been extracted. Internal hemorrhoid is a common pathological anorectal appearance, although it is a difficult condition to treat. Internal haemorrhoids symptoms and indicators should be thoroughly explored, as should clinical grading. Individual thinking and clinical considerations should influence the various possibilities for managing internal haemorrhoids and specific therapeutic approaches. At first, lifestyle changes should be made, such as consuming a high-fiber diet, developing sane bathroom routines, and administering phlebotropic drugs. When alternative treatments don't work, surgical methods and outpatient procedures should be used. Therapy management such as Hemorrhoidectomy or Rubber Band Ligation is critical to preventing future consequences from internal haemorrhoids.
Keywords: Hemorrhoids, anus, rectum, internal hemorrhoids, external hemorrhoids