Case Study: What Is Rectal Prolapse?

What is rectal prolapse?
Rectal prolapse befalls when the upper part of the rectum shrivels itself inside out and comes out via the rectal opening. It is diagnosed most frequently in both men and women.
What causes rectal prolapse?
Rectal prolapse is linked with protracted straining to pass stool. It is known that the attachments of the rectum to the pelvic bones gradually gets weak and deteriorate. When these attachments are feeble, straining to pass stool causes the rectum to hang out and turn inside out. Chronic constipation and diarrhoea can also cause this fatal aliment.
How is rectal prolapse diagnosed?
The doctor can commonly diagnose rectal prolapse by taking watchfully an account of history and executing a comprehensive anorectal examination. To exhibit the prolapse, the patient may be asked to strain as if having a bowel movement or to sit on the commode and strain in advance of any examination.
At Daya Ayush Therapy Centre, pioneering options are available for treatment primarily in the form of herbal medicine for rectal prolapse. This medicine has the property of GRAHI (a word of Ayurveda which means to maintain the organ at its own place giving power to support muscles and ligaments of rectum) and controlling Saman and Apan Vayu, the forces that control digestion and action of defecation (stretching and shrinkage).
Rectal prolapse is a painless protuberance of the rectum via the anus. A rectal prolapse is often instigated while straining, such as during an act of bowel movement. The diagnosis is centered on a checkup and numerous viewing and imaging examinations. Rectal prolapse causes the rectum to turn inverted, so that the rectal lining is observable outside the body as a dark-red, soggy, fingerlike projection from the anus. Bleeding from the rectum can happen and an unrestrained loss of stool (fecal incontinence) is a recurrent