How to treat coccyx pain and proctitis

Coccyx pain accompanied by proctitis requires comprehensive treatment based on the cause. Please seek medical attention promptly if necessary.

Coccyx pain may be related to long-term sitting, coccyx compression, external impact, etc., while proctitis is usually caused by infection, poor diet or intestinal dysfunction. The two may exist at the same time or affect each other. Understanding the relationship between the two conditions can help to deal with symptoms more accurately.

For coccyx pain, you can relieve pressure by changing your sitting position, using a soft cushion, or doing simple stretching exercises. If the pain is more obvious, you can use low-dose painkillers appropriately, but you must follow the doctor's advice. As for the symptoms of proctitis, the key is to correct your eating habits, such as reducing irritating foods, consuming more dietary fiber, and drinking more water. Maintain good intestinal hygiene and, if necessary, seek treatment with antibiotics or anti-inflammatory drugs prescribed by a doctor.

If the pain persists or the symptoms of proctitis worsen, such as blood in the stool or fever, you should go to the hospital in time to find out the cause and receive targeted treatment. During this period, try to avoid sitting for long periods of time, maintain a light diet, and pay more attention to body signals to prevent the problem from getting worse.