Proctology

Proctology includes several disciplines – gastroenterology, surgery, endoscopy and therapy. From there, a proctologist or a coloproctologist knows about intestine, diagnostic methods of intestine, anus, anorectal area; medicamentous, surgical and endoscopic ways of treatment.

A proctologist can treat these pathologies:

  • Haemorrhoids.
  • Anal fissure.
  • Pilonidal cyst.
  • Acute anal abscess.
  • Chronic periproctitis (anal and rectum fistula).
  • Rectovaginal fistula.
  • Rectal prolapse.
  • Prostration of constrictor muscle.
  • Proctal polypus.
  • Pointed rectal condyloma.
  • Diverticular disease of colon.
  • Chronic cicatrizing enteritis (Crohn's disease).
  • Ulcerative colitis.
  • Irritable bowl syndrome.
  • Hirschsprung disease.
  • Dolichocolon.
  • Megacolon.
  • Angiodysplasia of intestinal tract.
  • Tumors of straight and large intestine.
  • Diffuse colonic polyposis.
  • Acute intestinal obstruction.
  • Intestinal parasite.

The first thing a proctologist does is asking about patient’s complaints, other diseases and infections that a patient earlier had or has now. Some large intestine diseases can have family reason that is why a proctologist can ask a patient about relatives’ diseases. After getting the necessary information, a proctologist examines a patient and offers the methods of examination of large and straight intestine.

Examination of a proctologist is necessary to identify a preliminary diagnosis and making a treatment plan, especially in case of pain and inflammation. A doctor prescribes medicine that can release symptomatology. In case of disease, it is necessary to have full check-up, including instrumental methods, such as proctosigmoidoscope and anoscopy. A part of pathologies examined by a proctologist can be treated with medicine and additional drug-fee methods, but other pathologies can be treated only with surgery. Usually, doctors try to avoid  traumatizing methods.

«Health and Travel» will help you in any situation!

Leading medical centers in the direction Proctology