Patient's question:
The child's condition has been carefully examined and confirmed to be bronchial pneumonia with mycoplasma infection. Both my and his mother are very anxious, fearing that the child may leave behind sequelae due to delayed medical treatment. What are the differences between mycoplasma pneumonia and bronchial pneumonia? How are they different?Doctor's answer:
If severe hemorrhoids occur again without timely treatment, it can lead to the recurrence of internal hemorrhoid thrombosis. Internal hemorrhoid thrombosis is common among patients with mixed hemorrhoids. Due to reasons such as dry stools, prolonged squatting, colds, or sudden urges, mixed hemorrhoids become inflamed and swollen, causing internal hemorrhoids to prolapse. Due to severe pain in the anal sphincter, poor blood circulation in the internal hemorrhoids further exacerbates swelling, creating a vicious cycle. The more swollen they become, the more severe the condition. The pain is very intense.