Dr. Preeti Paliwal- Piles,Fissure & Fistula

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Dr Preeti Paliwal - Ano CureVeda Clinic

Welcome Ano CureVeda ClinicOur approach combines advanced technology with established principles of Ayurveda including procedures and formul

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Why Fistula Is Common in People With Digestive Issues

Many people who suffer from anal fistula also say one thing in common: “Doctor, my digestion has never been good.”

Chronic constipation, frequent loose motions, gas, acidity, or incomplete bowel evacuation may look like small problems, but when ignored for years, they can silently damage the anal region and lead to conditions like fistula.

Let’s understand this connection in a simple and honest way.

The Digestive System & Anal Health Are Deeply Connected

Your digestive system does not end in the stomach or intestine. It finishes at the anus, and any long-term disturbance along the way affects the final exit.

When digestion is weak or disturbed:

Stool quality becomes poor

Pressure on the anal area increases

Small wounds fail to heal properly

Over time, these repeated injuries can result in infection and abnormal tracts, known as fistula.

1. Chronic Constipation: The Biggest Trigger

People with digestive issues often strain daily while passing stools.

Repeated straining causes:

Micro tears in the anal canal

Blockage of anal glands

Reduced blood supply to the area

When these blocked glands get infected, pus collects, forming an abscess. If this abscess doesn’t heal completely, it turns into a fistula.

👉 Many fistula patients recall years of hard stools before the problem started.

2. Frequent Loose Motions & Acidity Damage the Anal Skin

Digestive imbalance isn’t only about constipation.

People with:

Frequent diarrhea

IBS

Hyperacidity

often experience:

Continuous irritation of anal skin

Burning sensation after motion

Moist, inflamed anal area

This weakens the natural protective barrier, making it easier for bacteria to enter, leading to infection and fistula formation.

3. Poor Digestion Leads to Incomplete Healing

Good digestion means:

Proper nutrient absorption

Strong immunity

Faster wound healing

When digestion is poor:

Wounds heal slowly

Infections linger

Recurrence becomes common

This is why many fistula patients face repeated abscess formation even after drainage or surgery if digestion is not corrected.

4. Gas, Bloating & Pressure Increase Rectal Stress

Excess gas and bloating increase internal pressure in the rectum.

This pressure:

Stresses anal glands

Forces bacteria into deeper tissues

Delays healing of existing wounds

Over time, this repeated stress contributes to chronic fistula formation.

5. Ayurvedic View: (Weak Digestive Fire)

Toxin accumulation (Ama)

Poor tissue repair

Chronic inflammation

Fistula is considered a deep-rooted condition, and without correcting digestion, only surface treatment gives temporary relief.

That is why holistic fistula treatment always focuses on:

Improving digestion

Regulating bowel habits

Strengthening local tissues

Why Treating Digestion Is Key to Preventing Recurrence

Many people ask: “Why did my fistula come back even after surgery?”

In most cases: 👉 The root digestive issue was never addressed.

Without improving digestion:

Constipation returns

Infections reappear

Healing remains incomplete

This is why long-term success depends on both local treatment and digestive correction.

When Should You Be Alert?

If you have digestive issues and notice:

Recurrent boils near the anus

Pus discharge

Pain while sitting

Foul smell from anal region

Do not ignore these signs. Early attention can prevent fistula formation or worsening.

Final Words

Fistula is not just a local anal problem. Effective fistula treatment focuses on eliminating the infected tract while correcting digestion and bowel habits to prevent recurrence.” It is often the result of years of digestive imbalance.

Healing becomes long-lasting only when:

Digestion is corrected

Bowel habits are regulated

Local infection is treated properly

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Is Lemon Water Good or Bad for Acidity? Here’s the Truth

While lemon water can support digestion for some, it may worsen acidity in people with sensitive stomachs, gastritis, or acid reflux. Understanding your body type and digestive strength is key before making lemon water a daily routine.

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Your gut health and skin health are deeply connected. Digestive problems like constipation, indigestion, and bloating can show up as acne, eczema, dullness, or uneven skin tone. Instead of only using skincare products, improving digestion can help restore healthy, glowing skin from within

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5 Early Fistula Symptoms You Should Never Ignore

When it comes to anal fistula, most people hesitate to talk about it. But ignoring the signs only makes the condition worse and more painful. The truth is—fistula doesn’t appear suddenly. Your body gives you early warnings. If you catch these symptoms at the right time, treatment becomes easier, faster, and less complicated.

Here are 5 early fistula symptoms you should never ignore:

1. Constant Pain Around the Anal Area

If you feel a sharp or throbbing pain near the anus—especially while sitting, walking, or passing stool—this could be an early sign. Pain that keeps coming back or gets worse at night is something you should not overlook.

2. Small Lump or Swelling Near the Anus

Many people notice a tiny boil-like swelling and think it will go away on its own. But if the swelling stays for days or keeps reappearing, it may be the start of a fistula. This often begins as an infection under the skin.

3. Pus or Smelly Discharge

If you notice yellowish/whitish discharge, pus, or foul smell, it’s a strong sign of infection. This happens when the infection inside the tract tries to come out. Some people also see stains on their underwear daily—this is a major red flag.

4. Repeated Abscess Formation

If you get boils (abscess) again and again, the infection might be forming a tunnel inside—known as a fistula tract. Recurring abscess is one of the most common early indicators that a fistula is developing.

5. Fever or Fatigue With Anal Pain

Mild fever, chills, or low energy combined with anal pain can signal an active infection. Your body is trying to warn you that something is not right.

Why You Shouldn’t Ignore These Symptoms

A fistula never heals on its own. The longer you wait, the deeper and more complicated the tract becomes. Early diagnosis helps in quick, safe, and minimally invasive treatment—without long-term discomfort.

When to See a Doctor?

If you have even one or two of the above symptoms for more than a week, consult a specialist. Early care prevents severe infection and avoids future complications.