Piles, Fistula & Fissure Surgery
Piles, Fistula & Fissure
Piles, anal fistula and anal fissure are very common problems of the anal region. They can cause pain, bleeding, itching and discharge, yet many people feel embarrassed and delay seeking help, which often lets the problem get worse.
The good news is that all three can be treated effectively. Depending on your condition, treatment may involve simple medical care, laser treatment or surgery. At Master Surgeon we offer a private, respectful consultation and explain every option clearly.
- Private, respectful and judgement-free consultation
- Accurate diagnosis before any treatment is advised
- Modern laser and surgical options, chosen for your condition
- Day-care treatment in suitable cases
- Clear diet, hygiene and aftercare guidance
Common Symptoms
Bleeding is not always piles. Please have any bleeding, pain or lump near the anus examined instead of treating it on your own.
Bright red blood on the stool, toilet paper or in the bowl
Pain, burning or a sharp cutting feeling while passing stools
A lump or swelling near the anus, or tissue that comes out
Itching, irritation or a feeling of incomplete emptying
Pus, discharge or a recurring boil near the anus
Heavy bleeding, severe pain or fever — see a doctor at once
Piles vs. Fistula vs. Fissure
They can feel alike, but each has a different cause and treatment, so an accurate diagnosis matters.
Piles (Haemorrhoids)
Swollen veins in the anal canal that cause bleeding, itching and lumps. They are often linked to constipation, straining, pregnancy or long periods of sitting.
Anal Fistula
An abnormal small tunnel between the anal canal and the skin, usually after an abscess. It causes recurring discharge and pain, and rarely heals without surgery.
Anal Fissure
A small tear in the lining of the anus that causes severe pain and bleeding during and after passing stool, commonly due to hard stools.
How Are They Treated?
We start with the simplest effective treatment and advance only when it is needed.
Medical & Lifestyle Care
High-fibre diet, plenty of water, medicines, creams and warm sitz baths. Many early piles and fissures improve with this alone.
Laser Treatment
A precise laser is used to treat piles, fissures and some fistulas. In suitable cases it can mean less pain, less bleeding and a quicker return to routine.
Surgical Treatment
Procedures such as haemorrhoidectomy, fistula surgery or sphincterotomy for larger, advanced or recurring problems, planned to protect bowel control.
How We Treat Piles, Fistula & Fissure at Master Surgeon
Led by Dr. S. Ravi Kumar, our team offers discreet, compassionate care from your first consultation to full recovery.
Private Consultation
A comfortable, confidential discussion and examination, so you can speak openly about your symptoms.
Expert ConsultationAccurate Diagnosis
Examination, with proctoscopy, ultrasound or MRI when needed, to confirm the exact problem.
Accurate DiagnosisPersonalized Treatment Plan
Your surgeon explains whether medicines, laser or surgery is best for you, and why.
Honest AdviceSafe Procedure
The procedure is performed by an experienced team under suitable anaesthesia, with careful attention to your comfort.
Precision & SafetyComfortable Recovery
Pain relief, stool softeners and simple hygiene and diet advice, with day-care discharge in suitable cases.
Quick RecoveryFollow-Up Support
Regular reviews to check healing and prevent recurrence, with 24x7 support for any concern.
Ongoing SupportPiles, Fistula & Fissure — Frequently Asked Questions
Do all piles need surgery?
No. Early piles often improve with a high-fibre diet, fluids, medicines and avoiding straining. Surgery or laser treatment is advised for larger piles, or when bleeding, pain or prolapse keeps returning despite treatment.
Can a fistula heal without surgery?
Rarely. Medicines may control infection for a while, but an established fistula tunnel usually needs a procedure to heal properly. The right technique depends on the position of the fistula, and your surgeon will explain the options.
How is a fissure treated?
Most acute fissures heal with softer stools, creams and sitz baths. A fissure that has become chronic may need a small procedure such as a sphincterotomy, or laser treatment, to relax the muscle and allow healing.
Is the procedure painful, and how long is recovery?
The procedure is done under anaesthesia, and any soreness afterwards is managed with medicines. Many patients go home the same day or the next, and return to light work within a few days to a couple of weeks depending on the procedure. Your surgeon will guide you.
Can these problems come back?
Recurrence is possible, especially if constipation and straining continue. A high-fibre diet, enough water, regular bowel habits and following your surgeon's advice greatly lower the chance of a return.
Get It Checked in Confidence
Speak to our surgical team for a clear diagnosis and a treatment plan that fits you. Our helpline is available 24x7.
Call +91 96767 17852