Stapler circumcision is a minimally invasive procedure that uses a specialized device to remove the foreskin and simultaneously apply staples to close the incision. It is known for being quicker, less painful, and having a shorter recovery time compared to traditional circumcision methods. Procedure:Anesthesia: Local anesthesia is administered to numb the area. Device Application: The stapler device, consisting of an inner bell and an outer bell, is positioned. The inner bell protects the glans, while the outer bell covers the foreskin. Circumcision and Stapling: The stapler device cuts the foreskin and applies two rows of staples to close the incision. Removal: The device is removed, leaving the staples in place for healing. Healing: The staples typically fall off on their own within a few weeks. Benefits:Reduced Pain: The procedure is generally associated with less pain than traditional methods. Faster Recovery: The recovery time is usually shorter, allowing individuals to return to their normal activities sooner. Less Bleeding: The stapler device helps minimize bleeding during the procedure. Precise Results: The stapler allows for a more precise and controlled incision. Potential Risks:While generally safe, potential risks can include infection, bleeding, or discomfort at the staple sites. Recovery:Rest is recommended for the first few days.Complete recovery can take a few weeks.Staples typically fall off on their own within 2-3 weeks.

Transanal Hemorrhoidal Dearterialization (THD): An effective minimally invasive treatment for hemorrhoids Hemorrhoids are enlarged, bulging veins within and around the anal canal. The two groups of hemorrhoids are external and internal hemorrhoids which are differentiated by their location. The internal hemorrhoid problems can be classified as per the severity, ranging from grade 1 without prolapse to grade 4 in which hemorrhoid remains prolapsed outside of the anus. Although several treatment options are available, a number of patients prefer a minimally invasive approach. The combination of advances in the technology and the outstanding experience of the colorectal surgeons now offer a minimally invasive technique called “Transanal Hemorrhoidal Dearterialization” or THD as a novel treatment alternative. Compared to other surgical options, the superiority and advantages of THD include; less pain and fewer procedure-related complications as well as minimizing the chance of recurrence. Minimally invasive treatment for hemorrhoidsThe “transanal hemorrhoidal dearterialization” or THD is a minimally invasive technique to encounter the symptomatic hemorrhoids. During the procedure, a special designed anoscope armed with a Doppler transducer is used to identify the hemorrhoid arteries that supply the hemorrhoids. Once the hemorrhoid arteries are detected, a suture ligation is conducted in order to limit the blood flow to the hemorrhoid. In the case of redundant prolapse, the lifted suture (rectopexy) will allow the repositioning hemorrhoids back to the normal anatomical position. The ligation of hemorrhoid arteries will provide a significant reduction of the blood flow to the hemorrhoids, resulting in shrinkage of the hemorrhoids without the need for surgical removal.The severity of hemorrhoids and THDTHD is recommended in patients who have had grade 3 internal hemorrhoids (defined as prolapsed internal hemorrhoids which do not go back inside the anus without the manual reduction) and grade 4 internal hemorrhoids (defined as prolapsed internal hemorrhoids with inability to be manually reduced). To achieve the best possible treatment outcomes, it is essential to seek the medical attention from the expert and highly experienced colorectal specialist.Transanal Hemorrhoidal Dearterialization – THDSteps during Transanal Hemorrhoidal Dearterialization (THD)Once the hemorrhoid arteries are detected, a suture ligation is conducted in order to limit the blood flow to the hemorrhoid.For redundant prolapse, the lifted suture (rectopexy) allows the hemorrhoids to be repositioned to the normal anatomical position.Superior advantages of THD No incision or cutMinimal discomfortLess blood lossRapid recovery and the hospitalization might not be requiredMaintained normal bowel movementLess procedure-related complicationsPossible effects after treatmentMinor effects after THD might rarely develop, includingDifficulty passing urine, often temporarilyBleedingDiscomfort or painLifestyle modifications to prevent recurrence Drink plenty of water at least 8-10 glasses/day to keep the soft stool.High-fiber diet including as fruits and vegetables.Avoid prolonged sitting in the toilet and excessive strain during the bowel movements.Frequently observe blood in the stool.Avoid heavy lifting or heavy weight-lifting exercise.Avoid processed foods and alcohol consumption. The lack of awareness of having enlarged hemorrhoids can potentially lead to serious complications. In fact, the hemorrhoid issues can be effectively overcome using several treatment options based upon the symptoms and severity.

An anal abscess is an infected cavity filled with pus near the anus or rectum. A patient with an abscess may have pain, redness or swelling in the area around the anal area or canal. Other common signs include feeling ill or tired, fever and chills. Patients with fistulas have similar symptoms, as well as drainage from an opening near the anus.