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About Perianal Tear Surgery

Perianal tear surgery is performed to repair tears or fissures around the anal region that cause pain, bleeding, or discomfort during bowel movements. The procedure helps restore tissue integrity, reduce symptoms, and prevent recurrent complications. Minimally invasive surgical techniques offer faster healing, less postoperative pain, and improved comfort. Early treatment ensures relief from chronic irritation, better bowel function, and improved quality of life.

Types of Perianal Tear Surgery

Perianal tear surgery varies based on severity, location, and symptoms. Mild tears may require simple suturing, while chronic or complex cases need advanced procedures. Surgical techniques aim to repair anal tissue, relieve pain, prevent infection, and restore normal function. Minimally invasive methods ensure faster healing, reduced discomfort, and lower recurrence risks.

Causes Requiring Perianal Tear Surgery

Perianal tear surgery is often required when tears cause severe pain, persistent bleeding, infection, or difficulty passing stool. Chronic constipation, repeated trauma, or childbirth-related injuries can worsen tears. Surgery ensures healing, prevents complications, and restores comfort, improving quality of life for affected individuals.

Severe pain during bowel movements

Persistent anal bleeding issues

FAQS:

Perianal tear surgery relieves pain, repairs damage, prevents infection, and restores anal health.

Perianal tear surgery repairs tears around the anus, relieving pain, stopping bleeding, and preventing complications through surgical or minimally invasive methods.

Surgery is required when tears cause severe pain, persistent bleeding, infection, or when conservative treatments fail to provide long-term relief.

The surgery is performed under anesthesia, ensuring no pain during the procedure, and postoperative discomfort is managed effectively with medications and care.

Recovery usually takes 2–4 weeks, depending on severity. Patients experience gradual relief from pain and improved bowel function with proper care.

Risks include minor bleeding, infection, or recurrence, but with proper surgical techniques and care, complications are rare and recovery is smooth.