Will I feel pain after hemorrhoid excision?

Not all patients are advised laparoscopic colectomy as the choice of the procedure depends on the general state of health, on the nature of the disease affecting the patient, previous surgical history causing scar tissue, and conditions such as pregnancy and bleeding disorders.

The resection of the colon may be recommended in cases of a benign growth in order to prevent its progression to cancer, and when it has associated problems such as bleeding or obstruction.

The laparoscopic surgery for colon cancer is advantageous as it ensures reduced post-surgical pain due to the small incision and reduced exposure of the visceral organs as compared to the open surgical technique.

It is not uncommon to feel pain following hemorrhoid excision. This symptom should not worry you.

Right after the surgery, you will still be under the effect of the anesthesia which will gradually subside.

All surgeries involve some potential complications. The risks associated with sphincterotomy don’t usually occur, but you should be aware of them.

It is normal to feel some pain after this surgery, but don’t worry, we will help you manage this symptom.

Any intervention poses some risks and cecectomy is no exception. Your doctor will let you know what signs should worry you after you are discharged and what you should expect.

Your doctor will tell you how much time you can expect to spend in the hospital after the surgery. However, the anticipated timeline might change if complications arise.

Before you are discharged, your doctor will tell you when your first follow-up appointment should take place.

It is normal to experience some bowel movement changes after the surgery such as frequent stools or urgency to use the toilet.