Revolutionary Treatment
New Era Haemorrhoids Treatment
No Pain
Lunch Break Treatment
Same day Return to Work
160,000 successful process in uk & usa
Exclusively at Bizrahmed
Discover the exclusive & patented technology today.
Exclusive at Bizrahmed in the GCC
A scientific revolution and a new era for treating haemorrhoids with the ability to continue with normal daily activities on the same day of treatment, unlike the traditional method that requires general anaesthesia and a long leave period. Treatment is performed under local anaesthesia. This technology is only available in Britain and has recently been shared exclusively with Bizrahmed centers in Ajman.
Watch Patient Testimonials Videos
Discover the Benefits of Bizrahmed’s eXroid Procedure for Haemorrhoids Treatment
This innovative approach has a range of benefits. With eXroid, patients can rapidly return to their daily activities, as the procedure requires no hospitalisation and is typically completed in less than 30 minutes. It causes the haemorrhoid tissue to shrink and eventually be reabsorbed by the body’s natural processes, all without the need for surgical excision.
Remarkably, almost all of the patients can resume their daily activities on the same day as the treatment.
Key features of the eXroid treatment include:
- Painless experience, ensuring comfort throughout the procedure.
- eXroid can be performed in lunchbreak, and patients can usually resume their normal activities straightaway.
- Effective across all four grades of Haemorrhoid disease.
- No hospital stays, bowel preparation, or anaesthesia required, allowing for a walk-in, walk-out procedure with no downtime.
- Rapid treatment process that is both time-efficient and convenient.
Choose eXroid at Bizrahmed for a hassle-free solution to Haemorrhoid issues, backed by a high patient satisfaction rate.
What Are Haemorrhoids ?
Haemorrhoids are swollen veins located in the anus and lower rectum, similar to varicose veins. These swollen veins can develop inside the rectum, known as internal haemorrhoids, or under the skin around the anus, referred to as external haemorrhoids. Haemorrhoids are a common condition and can cause symptoms such as bleeding, itching, discomfort, and pain. Although the exact cause of haemorrhoids remains unclear, they are often associated with increased pressure in the lower rectum due to factors such as straining during bowel movements, prolonged sitting on the toilet, having chronic diarrhoea or constipation, being overweight, or during pregnancy and childbirth. Treatment options range from home remedies and over-the-counter products to medical procedures for more severe cases.
Watch our explainer video
Causes and Contributions to Haemorrhoids
Haemorrhoids emerge from an increase in pressure in the lower rectum, leading to swollen veins. Factors contributing to this increased pressure include:
- Straining during bowel motions.
- Extended sitting periods on the toilet.
- Persistent diarrhoea or constipation.
- Being overweight.
- Pregnancy.
- Consuming a diet low in fibre.
- Frequently lifting heavy objects.
Risk Factors for Haemorrhoids
Certain conditions may elevate the risk of developing haemorrhoids, including:
- A genetic predisposition to haemorrhoids.
- The increased pressure on abdominal veins during pregnancy and from obesity.
- Activities that involve long-standing periods or heavy lifting.
- Chronic constipation.
Signs and Symptoms:
Haemorrhoids manifest through itching, swelling, and pain near the anus, often accompanied by pain and blood during bowel movements and possibly faecal leakage.
Diagnosis:
At Bizrahmed, haemorrhoid diagnosis involves a visual inspection and an internal examination. For deeper insight, a sigmoidoscopy might be recommended.
Our Facilities
Do you know you can now have your procedure & pay later
Use tabby to pay in 4-months & feel stress-free
BOOK YOUR
CONSULTATION TODAY
FREQUENTLY ASKED
Haemorrhoids, also known as piles, are swollen veins in the lowest part of your rectum and anus. They occur due to increased pressure in the lower rectum which can be caused by straining during bowel movements, sitting for long periods, obesity, pregnancy, and having anal intercourse.
Common symptoms include rectal bleeding (you might notice small amounts of bright-red blood on your toilet tissue or in the toilet), itching or irritation in your anal region, pain or discomfort, swelling around the anus, and a lump near your anus, which may be sensitive or painful.
You should consult a doctor if you experience recurrent bleeding during bowel movements, ongoing anal pain, discomfort, or if home treatments do not offer relief within a week. Also, seek immediate medical attention if you experience significant rectal bleeding or bleeding that is accompanied by dizziness, lightheadedness, or fainting.
While Haemorrhoids themselves are not dangerous, persistent bleeding from Haemorrhoids may lead to anaemia, a condition characterized by a lack of healthy red blood cells. Additionally, extreme straining, rubbing, or cleaning around the anus may cause irritation, infections, or anal fissures.
Yes, there are two main types of Haemorrhoids: internal and external. Internal Haemorrhoids are located inside the rectum and usually don’t cause discomfort. External Haemorrhoids occur under the skin around the anus and can be itchy or painful, especially when sitting.
While not all Haemorrhoids can be prevented, you can reduce your risk of developing them by avoiding straining during bowel movements, eating a high-fiber diet to prevent constipation, drinking plenty of fluids, exercising regularly, and avoiding prolonged sitting or standing.
Surgery is typically considered only for severe cases where other treatments have not been effective, or when the Haemorrhoids are causing significant pain and bleeding. Most people with Haemorrhoids do not require surgical intervention and can manage their symptoms with less invasive treatments, such as eXroid treatment.
Recovery time varies based on the type of treatment. Minimally invasive procedures often require little to no downtime, allowing patients to return to their normal activities almost immediately. Surgical options like a Haemorrhoidectomy may require a recovery period of a few weeks, during which time patients may need to manage pain and follow specific care instructions.
Recovery time varies based on the type of treatment. Minimally invasive procedures often require little to no downtime, allowing patients to return to their normal activities almost immediately. Surgical options like a Haemorrhoidectomy may require a recovery period of a few weeks, during which time patients may need to manage pain and follow specific care instructions.
