Bright red bleeding
Blood on the stool, toilet paper or in the pan, often painless.
General Surgery · Piles (Bawaseer)
Piles Treatment in Ghaziabad, without the embarrassment.
Bleeding, pain or a lump while passing stools? Piles are common and very treatable. Many people get better with diet and medicines alone. Our surgeons advise a procedure only when you really need one.
- Private, respectful examination
- Surgery only if needed
- Day-care options when suitable
Most casesimprove without surgery
Same-weekconsultation
What are piles?
Piles (haemorrhoids or bawaseer) are swollen blood vessels in and around the anus. They often cause painless bright-red bleeding, itching or a soft lump, usually due to constipation and straining. Early piles respond well to diet changes and medicines. Larger or persistent piles can be treated with simple procedures or surgery.
Common cause: constipation, straining, long sitting, pregnancy.
Diagnosis: a quick, private examination by a surgeon.
Treatable: from diet and medicine to minimally invasive procedures.
Symptoms of piles
Signs you shouldn’t
keep ignoring.
Many people put off seeing a doctor for years out of embarrassment. Early treatment is simpler.
A soft lump
Swelling near the anus that may come out during stools.
Itching or irritation
Around the anus, often worse after stools.
Pain or discomfort
Especially when sitting or if a pile becomes swollen and hard.
Mucus discharge
Slimy discharge that can stain underwear.
Incomplete emptying
Feeling you still need to go after passing stool.
Constipation & straining
The most common trigger for piles.
During pregnancy
Piles are common in pregnancy and after delivery.
Quick self-check · 30 seconds
Not sure what to do next? Tick what applies.
This isn't a diagnosis. It helps you decide whether home care is enough or you should see a surgeon.
Not all bleeding is piles. Dark or black stools, weight loss, ongoing tiredness, or a change in bowel habit after 45 need a doctor’s check to rule out other causes.
Why get bleeding checked
It’s usually piles, but not always.
Bleeding from the back passage is most often due to piles or a fissure, but a doctor should confirm it, especially if it keeps happening.
The good news: a short examination usually gives a clear answer, and most piles settle with simple treatment.
- Anal fissure, a small painful tear
- Anal fistula, a tunnel that discharges pus
- Polyps in the bowel
- Inflammatory bowel conditions
- Anaemia from long-term bleeding
How we diagnose piles
A quick, private check
gives a clear answer.
We understand this can feel awkward. Examinations are done privately and with care.
Consultation
Your symptoms, bowel habits, diet and medical history, discussed privately.
Gentle examination
An external check and a gentle internal examination, with a chaperone if you prefer.
Proctoscopy
A short, slim tube to see inside the anal canal. It's quick and usually only slightly uncomfortable.
Further tests if needed
Blood count for anaemia, or a colonoscopy referral if other causes need ruling out.
Piles, fissure or fistula? Piles usually cause painless bleeding and a lump. A fissure causes sharp pain during and after stools. A fistula causes recurring pus discharge or a boil near the anus. Each needs different treatment, and our surgeon will tell you which you have.
Treatment options
Treatment matched to
the size of the problem.
Piles are graded 1 to 4 by size and whether they come out. Your treatment depends on the grade and your symptoms.
Diet, habits and medicines
Most early piles settle without any procedure.
- High-fibre dietFruits, vegetables, whole grains, plus fibre supplements if advised
- Plenty of waterSofter stools mean less straining
- Medicines & creamsTo ease pain, itching and swelling, as prescribed
- Warm sitz baths10–15 minutes, 2–3 times a day
Good to know
Give it timeImprovement usually shows in 1–2 weeks.
Don't self-treat for monthsIf bleeding continues, get examined.
Simple procedures for persistent piles
When diet and medicine aren't enough, small procedures can treat internal piles, often without admission.
- Rubber band ligationA tiny band cuts off the pile’s blood supply so it shrinks and falls off
- SclerotherapyAn injection that shrinks the pile
- Quick recoveryMost people return to normal activity within a day or two
- Follow-upSome people need more than one session
Good to know
Mild discomfort is normalA dull ache for a day or two can happen.
Ask about suitabilityNot every pile is right for a clinic procedure.
Surgery for large or recurring piles
Recommended when piles are large, keep coming out, or other treatments have failed.
- HaemorrhoidectomyRemoval of the piles. The most effective long-term option
- Stapler or laser techniquesMay mean less pain for some patients. Ask which is suitable and available for you
- AnaesthesiaPlanned by our anaesthesia team
- Short stayOften day-care or a one-night stay
Before you decide
RecoveryMost people return to desk work in 1–2 weeks.
Laser isn't magicIt can reduce pain, but good aftercare still matters.
Recovering well and preventing recurrence
Habits after treatment decide whether piles return.
- Pain relief as advisedTake medicines on time for the first few days
- Soft stoolsFibre, water and stool softeners if prescribed
- Sitz bathsSoothe the area and help healing
- Follow-up visitTo check healing and answer questions
When to call
Call us ifyou have heavy bleeding, fever, or can’t pass urine after surgery.
Medication and procedures are advised only after consultation. This page doesn't replace medical advice.
What you can do at home
Habits that ease piles
and stop them coming back.
These help at every stage, before and after any treatment.
Eat more fibre
- Fruits like papaya, guava, pears
- Vegetables, dal and salads daily
- Whole wheat, oats, daliya instead of maida
- Cut down fried and very spicy food
Water & movement
- Drink 2.5–3 litres of water a day
- Walk 30 minutes daily
- Avoid sitting for hours without breaks
- Limit tea, coffee and alcohol
Better toilet habits
- Go when you feel the urge, don't hold it
- Don't strain or sit for long
- No phone in the toilet
- A footstool can make passing stool easier
Who you’ll see
Surgeons who explain first, operate only if needed.
Our general surgeons treat piles, fissures and fistulas regularly, from medicine to surgery.
- Private consultation and examination
- Clear explanation of all options
- OT and anaesthesia support in-house
General Surgery
Dr. Yogesh Yadav
MBBS, MS (General Surgery)
Focus: Piles, hernia, gallbladder, laparoscopic surgery
YY
General Surgery
Dr. Yogesh Yadav
MBBS, MS (General Surgery)
OPD timingsTimings vary. Call to confirm
LanguagesHindi, English
Dr. Yogesh Yadav is a general surgeon (MS General Surgery) who treats common surgical conditions, explaining non-surgical and surgical options so patients can decide with confidence.
Areas of expertise
- Piles, fissure & fistula
- Hernia
- Gallbladder stones
- Laparoscopic surgery
Conditions treated
- Piles (haemorrhoids)
- Inguinal & umbilical hernia
- Gallstones
- Lumps & cysts
Procedures & services
- Haemorrhoidectomy
- Hernia repair
- Laparoscopic cholecystectomy
- Lipoma / cyst excision
OPD timings can change. The hospital confirms availability when you book. General Surgery →
General Surgery
NS
General Surgery
Dr. Naveen Solanki
MBBS, MS (General Surgery)
OPD timingsTimings vary. Call to confirm
LanguagesHindi, English
Dr. Naveen Solanki is a general surgeon (MS General Surgery) providing consultation and surgical care for abdominal and soft-tissue conditions.
Areas of expertise
- General surgery
- Laparoscopic surgery
- Emergency surgical care
Conditions treated
- Appendicitis
- Hernia
- Abscesses
- Gallbladder disease
Procedures & services
- Appendectomy
- Hernia repair
- Incision & drainage
OPD timings can change. The hospital confirms availability when you book. General Surgery →
OPD timings vary. The hospital confirms doctor availability when you book. See all doctors →
Plan your visit
What to bring and
what it costs.
What to bring
- List of medicines you take, especially blood thinners
- Any previous reports or colonoscopy results
- Details of other conditions (diabetes, BP)
- ID and insurance card
No special preparation is needed for the first consultation.
What affects the cost
Your total cost depends on:
- Consultation and examination
- Medicines, if that's all you need
- Type of procedure or surgery, if needed
- Day-care or overnight stay, and insurance cover
Book a routine visitMild bleeding or itching lasting over 1–2 weeks.
See a surgeon soonLump that keeps coming out, or bleeding after 45.
Go to emergencyHeavy bleeding, fainting, or severe pain with a hard lump.
Myth vs fact
Piles myths that delay
the right treatment.
MythPiles always need surgery.
FactMost early piles improve with diet, habits and medicines.
MythSpicy food causes piles.
FactConstipation and straining are the main causes. Spicy food can irritate existing piles.
MythAny bleeding from the back passage is piles.
FactFissures, polyps and other conditions can bleed too, so get it checked.
MythPiles turn into cancer.
FactThey don't, but similar symptoms can hide other problems, so get examined.
FAQs
Questions about
piles treatment.
Don’t see your question? Send it to us and our team will call you back.
Ask a questionCan piles be cured without surgery?
Yes. Most grade 1 and 2 piles improve with a high-fibre diet, enough water, better toilet habits and medicines. Surgery is usually advised only for large piles or when other treatments fail.
Is laser surgery better for piles?
Laser techniques may cause less pain and a quicker return to work for some patients, but they aren't suitable for every pile. Your surgeon will advise which option suits your grade of piles and confirm what's available.
How long does it take to recover after piles surgery?
Most people go home the same day or the next, and return to desk work in about 1–2 weeks. Full healing can take a few weeks.
Can piles come back after treatment?
They can return if constipation and straining continue. A high-fibre diet, enough water and good toilet habits greatly reduce the chance.
Is the examination painful?
The examination is usually only slightly uncomfortable and takes a few minutes. It's done privately, and you can ask for a chaperone.
Are piles common in pregnancy?
Yes, because of pressure and constipation. They usually improve after delivery. Talk to your obstetrician before using any cream or medicine.
Related care
You may also need
Don't live with piles. Get a clear plan.
Book a private consultation with our general surgeons at SR Hospital, Khora Colony, near Noida Sector 62.
Medically reviewed by: General Surgery team, SR HospitalLast updated: 8 October 2026For information only. Not a substitute for medical advice.