My friend everytime after pang sai and wipe pi gu, got blood stains at toilet paper. Is this just normal piles or sex disease???

use mirror and sexamine with fingers gently. if there are swells they are most likely hemorrhoids. wait 6.9 days to see if it subsides. if not see an arse or gi tract specialist.
 
Should go for urgent colonscopy
Just did that, need 2 samples, after pang sai already use the given 2 sample stick to poke the sai 4 times at different places, write the date on the 1st sample.
If 2nd day no sai, then do it the 3rd day, write date and send to clinic.
 
My colleague has been having unexplained hematuria while sitting on the toilet straining to pass motion. Imagine his alarm that the blood was coming from his pee instead of from his anus. After 1 year of various tests at NUH, the urologists could not locate the problem.
 
everytime means got colon cancer. Anal tears will heal. Piles will heal. Even stomach ulcers will heal.
 
Best case : Hemorrhoids
More likely : Bleeding Polyp but benign
Worst case : Bowel/Anal cancer

The only way to know is to probe that orifice.
Once above 50, good to have colonoscopy done regularly :coffee::coffee::coffee:
 
Just did that, need 2 samples, after pang sai already use the given 2 sample stick to poke the sai 4 times at different places, write the date on the 1st sample.
If 2nd day no sai, then do it the 3rd day, write date and send to clinic.
Everyone after 50 years should go for a colonscopy.
Do NOT wait


AI Overview


What is a colonoscopy? - Colontown University

A colonoscopy is a medical procedure used to examine the lining of the colon and rectum for abnormalities like polyps, cancer, or inflammation. It involves inserting a long, flexible tube with a camera (a colonoscope) into the rectum and guiding it through the colon. This allows doctors to visualize the intestinal lining, take biopsies, and remove polyps.

Here's a more detailed explanation:
Purpose:
  • Screening:
    Colonoscopies are a key tool for detecting colorectal cancer and precancerous polyps, especially in individuals at average risk starting at age 45 and those with increased risk factors.


    • Diagnosis:
      They help identify the cause of symptoms like abdominal pain, changes in bowel habits, rectal bleeding, and anemia.
    • Monitoring:
      Colonoscopies are also used to monitor patients with a history of polyps, colorectal cancer, or inflammatory bowel disease.
Procedure:
    • Preparation:
      Before the procedure, patients need to thoroughly cleanse their colon, typically through a bowel preparation regimen (laxatives).
    • Sedation:
      Patients are usually given sedation or anesthesia to help them relax and minimize discomfort during the procedure.
    • Examination:
      The colonoscope is carefully inserted and guided through the colon, and the doctor can view images of the colon lining on a monitor.
    • Biopsies and Polyp Removal:
      If any abnormalities are found, samples of tissue (biopsies) can be taken for further analysis, and polyps can be removed using instruments passed through the colonoscope.
Risks:
    • Colonoscopies are generally considered safe, but like any medical procedure, there are some risks, including bleeding, perforation (a hole in the colon), and reactions to medications.
    • Complications are rare, but if they occur, they may require further treatment, such as antibiotics, blood transfusions, or even surgery.
Alternatives:
    • Stool tests: These tests can detect blood in the stool, which may indicate a problem, but they don't allow for direct visualization of the colon or polyp removal.
    • Flexible sigmoidoscopy: This procedure examines the rectum and lower part of the colon.
    • CT colonography: This uses X-rays to create images of the colon, but it requires bowel preparation and may miss some abnormalities.
If you have concerns about colon cancer or other colorectal issues, it's important to discuss your risk factors and screening options with a healthcare professional.
 
Men who experience haematuria must have a cystoscopy done.
I ever had a cystoscopy done for investigation of haematuria.
It sounded a Verlee scarlee procedure, having a camera inserted into your kkj tunnel.
But in actual, the only scarlee was that 1 sec of initial penetration. After that there wasn't much discomfort.
There wasnt any sedation done, besides the numbing gel.
I could see the inside of my bladder while the loctor explaining to me what he was seeing. Inside the bladder has many blood vessels that are magnified many times the orleeginal size.

After the procedure they would flush water inside the bladder and have a good wash before collecting some of the urine sample on the spot for cytology purpose.

After that, I will feel urgent to pee as the bladder was filled with water.
And the opening of the tunnel will leemain bigger than usual for several days, but not much pain after the procedure, except a little burning sensation when peeing for a day.
 
I ever had a cystoscopy done for investigation of haematuria. It sounded a Verlee scarlee procedure, having a camera instead into your kkj tunnel. But in actual, the only scarlee was that 1 sec of initial penetration. After that there wasn't much discomfort. There wasnt any sedation done, besides the numbing gel. I could see the inside of my bladder while the loctor explaining to me what he was seeing. Inside the bladder has many blood vessels that are magnified many times the orleeginal size. After the procedure they would flush water inside the bladder and have a good wash before collecting some of the urine on the spot for cytology purpose. After that, I will feel urgent to pee as the bladder wad filled with water.
The young and attractive Filipina nurse who applied the numbing gel on my penis smiled in embarrassment as it rose to the occasion. I would be more worried if it failed to rise up as her gloved hand fondled it with that gel. LOL!
 
I ever had a cystoscopy done for investigation of haematuria.
After that, I will feel urgent to pee as the bladder wad filled with water.
I could not pee after the cystoscopy, but when I finally urinated, it was somewhat painful for at least 1/2 the day after the procedure.
 
The young and attractive Filipina nurse who applied the numbing gel on my penis smiled in embarrassment as it rose to the occasion. I would be more worried if it failed to rise up as her gloved hand fondled it with that gel. LOL!
Are you kidding?
At that kind of moment you could rise to that occasion?
I was totally ball shrinked with anxiety.
 
Prior to the cystoscopy, the nurse advised me not to drive on the day of the procedure. I check with my former classmate who is now a doctor; he said only my penis would be numbed so I would have no problem driving unless the penis was doing the steering or changing the automatic shift. LOL!
 
Are you kidding? At that kind of moment you could rise to that occasion? I was totally ball shrinked with anxiety.
I was actually quite relieved that I had a "boner". Imagine lying there flaccid in spite of the nurse giving me what felt like a firm hand job! The urologist would have been summoned to treat suspected erectile dysfunction!
 
I was actually quite relieved that I had a "boner". Imagine lying there flaccid in spite of the nurse giving me what felt like a firm hand job! The urologist would have been summoned to treat suspected erectile dysfunction!
You were lucky to have a Filipina.
Mine was a male mo doing the dirty job and a prof for guidance. No nurse was involved.
I could see the mo looked more shy than me de woh
 
My colleague has been having unexplained hematuria while sitting on the toilet straining to pass motion. Imagine his alarm that the blood was coming from his pee instead of from his anus. After 1 year of various tests at NUH, the urologists could not locate the problem.
I think straining itself can lead to unexplained hematuria.
My loctor also couldn't find the root cause. Despite me having a small kidney stones found in an incidental finding from a scan.
That period before I had hematuria, I had watched some YouTube beedio teaching how to do pelvic wall exercise to strengthen the pelvic area, hoping to strengthen my bladder muscle.
I highly suspected I did in the wrong manner causing hematuria.
But the prof told me this exercise wouldn't cause hematuria de woh.
 
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