HomeoRemedyRectal prolapse with diarrhea, bleeding, and straining
- Prolapsus (sliding out) of the rectum
- Diarrhea with the prolapse
- Bleeding from the rectum
Stomach & Digestion
Rectal Prolapse
Involuntary protrusion of the rectum through the anus, often accompanied by diarrhea and bleeding
Overview
Prolapsus of the rectum is a condition where the rectum protrudes through the anus, causing discomfort, bleeding, and difficulty with bowel movements. It can occur due to various factors, including chronic constipation, pregnancy, and weakened pelvic muscles.
Remedies often used
The right one depends on your exact symptoms, not just the name of the problem. The Remedy Finder compares them for you.
Prolapse of the rectum before or with stool
- Painless, profuse, gushing, and offensive diarrhea, especially in the morning
- Sensation of weakness or sinking in the abdomen
- Grinding of teeth at night
Sudden and forcible ejection of bilious stools
- Feeling of coldness at the edge of the teeth
- Great irritability of the stomach with burning, smarting, and dryness of the tongue and throat
- Pain and distention of the abdomen from gas after stool
Prolapsus of the rectum while urinating
- Prolapsus of the rectum, especially while urinating
- Frequent urination with a burning, stinging sensation
- Thick, yellow, mucus-like discharge from the urethra
Not sure which fits? The app compares all 7 remedies against your symptoms.
Get the appSee a doctor if
- Sudden, severe pain or inability to push the prolapsed rectum back into place
- Bleeding that does not stop or worsens
- Fever, chills, or signs of infection
- Inability to have a bowel movement or pass gas
- Severe constipation or obstruction of the bowel
Everyday tips
- Maintain a high-fiber diet to prevent constipation and straining during bowel movements
- Perform pelvic floor exercises to strengthen the muscles supporting the rectum
- Avoid heavy lifting and straining, which can worsen the prolapse
- Use a stool softener or laxative as recommended by your healthcare provider
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- Apply a cold compress or sitz bath to the affected area to reduce discomfort and swelling
- Seek medical attention if the prolapse cannot be manually pushed back into place
Related health issues
Educational reference only. HomeoRemedy does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Consult a qualified practitioner, and in an emergency call 112 or your local emergency number.