Doctors for Female Piles Treatment
Schedule your appointment for Piles in Female. Trust in specialized care for diagnosis, management, and support.
7793+ Best Doctors for Female Piles Treatment
Dr Sasidhara Rao A
Dr. Nayar Sajeet
Dr Tanmay Jain Jain
Dr Thatipamula Srinivas
Dr Abdul Mohammed
Dr. Prashant Pandav
Dr Ravi Sharma
Dr Pankaj Waykole
Dr. Anurag Gupta
Dr. Sudhir Bhujbale.
Best Doctors for Female Piles Treatment
Doctor's Name | Clinic Fees | Lybrate Ratings |
---|---|---|
Sasidhara Rao A | Free | 82 |
Nayar Sajeet | Free | 88 |
Tanmay Jain Jain | Free | 86 |
Thatipamula Srinivas | Free | 85 |
Abdul Mohammed | Free | 87 |
Prashant Pandav | ₹ 200 | 88 |
Ravi Sharma | Free | 92 |
Pankaj Waykole | Free | 87 |
Anurag Gupta | ₹ 500 | 91 |
Sudhir Bhujbale. | ₹ 1,000 | 87 |
Patient reviews for Doctors for Female Piles Treatment
Frequently Asked Questions
Are piles common in females?
Yes, piles are common in females, especially during pregnancy due to increased pressure on the pelvic veins.
Why do piles occur in females?
Piles occur in females due to increased pressure on the pelvic veins, often from straining during bowel movements, pregnancy, obesity, chronic constipation, and a sedentary lifestyle.
Can a gynecologist treat piles in females?
Yes, a gynecologist can diagnose piles in females, especially if related to pregnancy, but severe cases may be referred to a colorectal surgeon or gastroenterologist for treatment.
At what age do piles occur in females?
Piles can occur in females at any age, but they are especially common during middle age (around 45 to 65 years) and during pregnancy due to increased pressure on the pelvic veins. However, many factors, including constipation, straining during bowel movements, and genetics, can influence the onset at various ages.
Can surgery for piles be done during pregnancy?
It's generally recommended to avoid surgery for piles during pregnancy due to the potential risks to both the mother and the fetus. Most doctors recommend conservative treatments such as creams, sitz baths, or dietary changes. If surgery is deemed necessary, it's typically postponed until after delivery, unless complications arise that require immediate intervention.