Symptoms of perianal abscess without anal fistula

An anal abscess is a pus-filled mass formed under the skin around the anus due to infection. In some cases, an anal fistula may not form. If the patient does not have fistula symptoms, an anal fistula may not develop. So why does an anal abscess not form an anal fistula? The following will discuss the reasons and treatment strategies for this situation.

1. Timely infection control: When perianal abscesses are discovered and effectively treated in time, the infection may not have a chance to spread to other tissues that form fistulas. Keeping the wound clean and receiving antibiotic treatment can prevent the progression of abscesses. Local cleaning and hot compresses can help relieve symptoms, and antibiotics recommended by doctors should be used as soon as possible if necessary.

2. Strong immunity: When the body's immune system functions well, it can effectively fight infection and prevent it from spreading to deeper tissues. A strong immune system can often control the infection in the early stages and reduce the risk of abscesses worsening. Ways to improve immunity include a balanced diet (such as eating more vegetables and fruits rich in vitamin C), regular exercise (such as jogging for 30 minutes a day), and adequate sleep.

3. No internal channel is formed: A key step in the formation of anal fistula is that the internal channel formed after the abscess ruptures fails to heal. If the abscess does not form a channel when it ruptures, anal fistula is unlikely to form. Nevertheless, do not rupture or squeeze the abscess yourself. Let a professional doctor handle it to avoid aggravating the condition.

Timely treatment of perianal abscesses and strengthening immunity are effective ways to prevent them from developing into anal fistulas. It is wise to pay attention to your own health and seek medical attention as soon as you feel unwell. Taking scientific methods for prevention and treatment can not only reduce your own pain, but also effectively avoid the occurrence of complications. Through these measures, we can better manage and restore our health.