Chronic proctitis always causes pain

The persistent pain caused by chronic proctitis is often related to repeated inflammation, which may involve multiple factors such as eating habits, infection, intestinal dysfunction, etc. Improving symptoms requires a two-pronged approach of accurate diagnosis and scientific treatment.

1Infection and inflammation

The main cause of chronic proctitis is usually infection by pathogens, such as bacteria, viruses or parasites. Such infections can easily lead to congestion, edema and even ulcers in the intestinal mucosa, inducing paroxysmal or persistent pain. Local infection in the anorectal area may also aggravate the condition. During treatment, it is recommended to use antibiotics such as cephalosporins and fluoroquinolones under the guidance of a doctor, or to use antiviral drugs in a targeted manner. If necessary, probiotic preparations such as bifidobacteria can be used to improve the balance of intestinal flora.

2. Improper eating habits

A preference for spicy, greasy and irritating foods will aggravate symptoms. These foods can cause further damage to the intestinal mucosa and aggravate pain. It is recommended to avoid such a diet and choose light and easily digestible foods, such as millet porridge, stewed chicken soup, etc. At the same time, increasing the intake of dietary fiber such as oats, sweet potatoes, and mushrooms can help improve the intestinal environment and relieve symptoms.

3. Intestinal dysfunction

Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) or indigestion may be intertwined with chronic proctitis, promoting recurrent abdominal pain or burning sensation. In this case, you can take intestinal spasmolytic drugs such as pinaverium bromide or gastrointestinal motility drugs such as mosapride under the guidance of a physician. Regular work and rest, avoiding long periods of sitting or standing, can also relieve discomfort in the anus.

4. Stress and emotional factors

Being in a state of anxiety and tension for a long time will affect intestinal peristalsis and induce aggravation of pain. Adjusting psychological factors is crucial. You can try meditation, yoga or deep breathing exercises to help relieve tension. If necessary, you can consult a psychologist and receive professional emotional management auxiliary treatment.

5 Other disease factors that cannot be ignored

Chronic proctitis pain may indicate other underlying diseases, such as intestinal polyps, ulcerative colitis, or tumors. These conditions require an anorectal examination or colonoscopy to confirm the diagnosis. If necessary, medications such as sulfasalazine may be used to treat ulcerative inflammation or surgical treatments such as removal of polyps or tumors may be used. Patients should seek medical attention immediately if they have warning symptoms such as blood in the stool and weight loss.

Most chronic proctitis pain can be effectively relieved by adjusting diet, standard treatment and improving lifestyle. If symptoms continue to worsen, it is recommended to see a doctor immediately to ensure that there are no serious underlying causes that have not been discovered.