Anal cancer, or cancer of the anus, is a rare type of cancer that is slightly more common in women than men.
Read moreSymptoms of anal cancer include bleeding from the rectum or anus, pain or pressure in the region surrounding the anus, an itching or discharge from the anus, a lump in the region, and a change in bowel habits may indicate anal cancer.
Read moreIndividuals infected with human papillomavirus (HPV) and anal or genital warts are at an increased risk of developing anal cancer.
Read moreYour physician will perform a physical examination and take a full medical history. He or she will do a digital rectal examination to check for lumps or anything unusual by inserting a lubricated, gloved finger into the lower part of the rectum.
Read moreThe treatment for anorectal cancer will depend on the stage of cancer, and may involve radiation therapy, chemotherapy, and/or surgery. Chemotherapy and radiation are generally the first line of treatment for anal cancers.
Read moreFecal incontinence can be extremely upsetting and hard to cope with, but effective treatments are available and a cure possible, so make sure you see your GP.
Read moreThe experience of Fecal incontinence can vary from person to person.
Read moreThere are three main factors that can affect normal bowel function and cause Fecal incontinence.
Read moreYour GP will begin by asking you about the pattern of your symptoms and other related issues, such as your diet.
Read moreTreatments for fecal incontinence will depend on the cause and severity of the condition, and may include medication, dietary changes, biofeedback, or surgery. Often more than one modality is used to treat fecal incontinence.
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