Rectal Prolapse | Boston Children’s Hospital

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The rectum is the lower portion of the large intestine. Normally, it is attached to the pelvis with ligaments and muscles. Rectal prolapse occurs when the lining of a child’s rectum protrudes through the anus and outside the body. This can occur because the ligaments and muscles become weakened from problems including chronic constipation, chronic diarrhea, or straining while going to the bathroom. Underlying conditions such as cystic fibrosis and Hirschsprung’s disease can also cause rectal prolapse.

Rectal Prolapse | Symptoms & Causes

What are the symptoms of rectal prolapse?

The main symptom of rectal prolapse is the protrusion of part or all of the rectum’s lining through your child’s anal sphincter. You may notice a dark red mass protruding from the anus, sometimes accompanied by blood or mucus, particularly when your child is straining. Rectal prolapse isn’t usually painful, but it can cause discomfort. Other symptoms may include:

• fecal incontinence (leakage of stool from the anus)
• feeling of fullness or of not being able to completely empty the bowels
• anal itching or irritation

What causes rectal prolapse?

Rectal prolapse occurs when the muscles and ligaments that support the rectum become weakened. Certain factors can make your child more likely to experience rectal prolapse, including:

• straining while going to the bathroom
• chronic constipation
• acute or chronic diarrhea
• malnutrition
• cystic fibrosis
• neurological conditions such as tethered cord or spinal cord injury
• Hirschsprung’s disease and other colorectal and pelvic malformations
• anal penetration, such as from sexual abuse

Rectal Prolapse | Diagnosis & Treatments

How is rectal prolapse diagnosed?

Parents typically first notice rectal prolapse — its appearance is usually obvious and alarming if your child hasn’t previously experienced prolapse. Physicians diagnose rectal prolapse based on a physical examination. They may also use various imaging tests to determine if an underlying condition is responsible.

How is rectal prolapse treated?

Most mild cases of rectal prolapse can be treated by your child’s physician, who will manually push the prolapse back in place. They will also make recommendations that address the cause of prolapse, such as giving your child a stool softener and increasing dietary fiber to improve regular bowel movements.

If your child experiences frequent or severe rectal prolapse, you may need to see a specialist to treat the underlying condition. Depending on the type of prolapse, your child may require surgical intervention. The doctor will discuss the best treatment options with you. These may include:

• sclerotherapy, in which a sclerosing agent is injected around the rectum to scar the surrounding tissue and keep the prolapse in place
• Thiersch cerclage, in which a wire or other thin material is used to narrow the anus
• trans-anal resection, in which surgeons remove the prolapse through the anus
• laparoscopic sigmoid resection, in which surgeons remove the sigmoid colon
• rectopexy, in which the rectum is sutured to the sacrum

How we care for rectal prolapse

Most children who experience mild rectal prolapse can be treated by their pediatrician and likely won’t have another one. But for kids who have frequent or severe prolapse, treatment by a specialist is often necessary. The skilled clinicians in the Colorectal and Pelvic Malformation Center at Boston Children’s Hospital see infants and children who experience rectal prolapse due to Hirschsprung’s disease and other chronic conditions.

Rectal Prolapse | Programs & Services

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Symptoms, Surgery, Causes, and More

Rectal prolapse is a medical condition in which the rectum starts to push through the anus. It’s different from hemorrhoids, which are swollen veins around the rectum and anus.

The rectum is the last part of your large intestine, and the anus is the opening through which stool exits your body.

Rectal prolapse affects about 2.5 out of every 100,000 people. Women over age 50 are six times more likely than men to have this condition. Sometimes rectal prolapse is suspected, but the problem is actually a serious case of hemorrhoids.

Rectal prolapse can range from mild to severe. Mild cases can often be treated without surgery. Severe cases may require surgery.

Rectal prolapse is more common in the pediatric population than in adults. It may occur when anorectal and other pelvic muscles are not fully developed.

It can also occur when a child has frequent bowel movements which can happen due to diarrheal infections or inflammatory bowel disease such as ulcerative colitis. Conservative management is usually quite effective with up to 90% of the pediatric population avoiding surgery.

Rectal prolapse and hemorrhoids can both be uncomfortable and painful conditions. Rectal prolapse may initially feel like a bad case of hemorrhoids, and sometimes hemorrhoids on your anus may look like your rectum is emerging.

• Rectal prolapse. In rectal prolapse, the rectum has moved. Rectal prolapse can cause bleeding sometimes.
• Hemorrhoids. Hemorrhoids are actually swollen blood vessels in the walls of your rectum or anus. Hemorrhoids are quite common in their smaller, milder form. They can become painful and itchy and can leave red blood on the tissue when you wipe.

Read more: Why is there blood when you wipe?

If you suspect you have hemorrhoids or rectal prolapse, see a doctor. They can diagnose your condition and start the appropriate treatment.

There are three types of rectal prolapse. The type is identified by the movement of the rectum:

• Internal prolapse. The rectum starts to drop but has not yet pushed through the anus.
• Partial prolapse. Only part of the rectum has moved through the anus.
• Complete prolapse. The entire rectum extends out through the anus.

The symptoms of rectal prolapse tend to come on slowly. The first symptom you’ll notice is the feeling that there is a bulge at your anus. It may seem as though you are sitting on a ball.

With a mirror, you may be able to see a reddish-colored bulge peeking through or actually extending out of your anus.

Additional symptoms include:

• Part of the rectum may protrude during bowel movements but may be easily pushed back in place
• Physical activity, such as walking, sitting, and exercising, may also cause part of the rectum to push through your anus.
• There may be bleeding from the inner lining of the rectum.
• Eventually, you may have trouble controlling liquid or solid bowel movements and gas from your rectum.
• Chronic constipation occurs in 30 to 67 percent of people with rectal prolapse, and about 15 percent experience diarrhea.

Rectal prolapse can be caused by several medical conditions, including:

Nerve damage

If nerves that control the rectal and anal muscles are damaged, rectal prolapse can develop. These nerves can sometimes be damaged from:

• pregnancy or a difficult vaginal birth
• a spinal injury
• surgery in the pelvic area

Weakened anal sphincter

This is the muscle that prevents stool from involuntarily passing from your rectum. Common reasons this muscle may weaken are:

• pregnancy
• childbirth
• increased age

Chronic constipation

The strain of chronic bowel movement problems can make your rectum more likely to move down from its location. Straining while having bowel movements, if done often over a period of years, can also cause rectal prolapse.

While not directly linked to rectal prolapse, some conditions may increase the risk of it, including:

• chronic constipation
• chronic diarrhea
• cystic fibrosis
• dementia
• spinal cord problems
• stroke
• hysterectomy

Women over age 50 are also at an increased risk of rectal prolapse.

If you’ve been diagnosed with rectal prolapse, you may choose to delay treatment if your symptoms are mild enough and your quality of life is not significantly affected.

If the prolapse is mild, softening the stool can help you strain less during bowel movements so you may recover without surgery before it gets worse.

However, surgery is the only way to definitively treat rectal prolapse and relieve symptoms. The surgeon can do the surgery through the abdomen or through the area around the anus.

There are two main approaches to repairing rectal prolapse: abdominal and rectal.

Abdominal repair approaches

Some types of surgery involve making an incision in the abdominal wall and pulling the rectum back into place. This surgery, also known as abdominal rectopexy, can also be performed laparoscopically, using smaller incisions with a special camera and tools.

Rectal (perineal) repair approaches

There are two different types of perineal rectosigmoidectomy, which are surgical procedures that repair the rectal prolapse through the perineum, or the area between the anus and genitals. These types are:

• Altemeier procedure. This type of surgery involves removing part of the rectum that is sticking out and reattaching the two ends back together.
• Delorme procedure. This procedure is ideal for those with shorter prolapses. It involves removing the outer lining of the rectum and then folding and stitching the layer of muscle.

These surgeries are often recommended for people who have severe constipation and are not considered candidates for a laparoscopic procedure through the stomach.

After rectal prolapse surgery, you may need to stay in the hospital to recover and regain bowel function. The amount of time you spend in the hospital can vary depending on the specific type of surgery you had.

Generally, most people are able to fully recover and return to their normal daily activities within 6 weeks of surgery.

During your hospital stay, you will slowly transition from drinking clear liquids back to eating solid foods. Your doctor may also advise you on strategies to avoid a recurrence or a return of rectal prolapse. These strategies may involve:

• staying hydrated
• eating enough fiber
• using a stool softener to prevent constipation

Surgery through the abdomen is performed to pull the rectum back up and into its proper position. It can be done with a large incision and open surgery, or it can be done laparoscopically, using a few incisions and specially designed smaller surgical tools.

Surgery from the region around the anus involves pulling part of the rectum out and surgically removing it. The rectum is then placed back inside and attached to the large intestine. This approach is usually performed in people who are not suitable candidates for surgery through their abdomen.

Discuss your treatment options with your doctor. If they recommend one type of surgery, you should feel comfortable asking why it’s recommended.

Your doctor will ask about your medical history and have you describe your symptoms.

They will also do a complete physical examination. Your doctor will observe your rectum and may place a gloved finger in your anus to check the health or strength of the anal sphincter and the rectum itself. During your exam, your doctor may ask you to squat and strain as though you were having a bowel movement.

Other tests may be performed to help diagnose rectal prolapse. Prior to these tests you may be asked to fast and/or clean your colon with enemas. These other tests include:

• Anal electromyography (EMG). This test measure how effective the muscles and nerves in your rectum are. Electrodes are placed a few inches into your rectum. Then the test is performed and only takes a few minutes.
• Anorectal manometry. A flexible, thermometer-sized tube that has a small, deflated balloon attached to the end is inserted into the rectum. While connected to a machine, the tube is placed in several areas of your rectum, and the response to pressure is measured.
• Barium enema. During this test, a chalky liquid containing barium is placed in your rectum. Barium shows up on X-rays producing images of the area.
• Colonoscopy. During a colonoscopy, a thin, flexible tube with a small camera at the end is inserted into the rectum so the healthcare professional can do a visual exam.
• Defecography. This test can use X-rays and/or MRI to monitor your colon as you have a bowel movement.
• Lower GI series. During this test, a chalky liquid containing barium is placed in your large intestine so that the area is visible on X-ray and images may be taken.
• Transit study. In this study, you swallow one or more capsules that contain markers that can be seen on X-rays. After you swallow the capsule, you go in for X-rays each of the next 5 days so the doctor can see exactly how the markers pass through your intestines.
• Other exams. Your doctor may want to perform urological or gynecological exams to see if there are any weak areas in your pelvic floor or if other organs, like the uterus, have prolapsed.

Preventing rectal prolapse is not always possible. You can reduce your risk if you maintain good intestinal health. To help avoid constipation:

• Make high fiber foods part of your regular diet, including:
  • fruits
  • vegetables
  • bran
  • beans
• Reduce the amount of processed food in your diet.
• Drink plenty of water and fluids every day.
• Exercise most, if not all, days of the week.
• Manage your stress with meditation or other relaxation techniques.

Medical emergency: Rectal strangulation

In very severe cases, rectal prolapse may cause strangulation, cutting off the blood supply to the part of the rectum that has pushed through the anus. This is considered a medical emergency that requires immediate surgical intervention.

Left untreated rectal strangulation can lead to gangrene and death.

Symptoms of this very rare occurrence may include:

• abdominal pain or discomfort
• incomplete bowel movements
• incontinence
• mass coming through the anus

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Rectal prolapse may be associated with several serious complications including:

• Ulcers. Ulcers in your rectum may cause bleeding and pain.
• Damage to the sphincter. Your sphincter is the ring-shaped muscle that opens and closes the anus, and if it is damaged the function may be affected.
• Bowel control issues. Rectal prolapse may lead to problems with bowel control, including fecal incontinence.
• Gangrene. If left untreated, rectal prolapse can cause strangulation of the rectum, cutting off the blood supply to the tissue, causing it to die, and leading to gangrene. This is a medical emergency requiring surgery.

The outlook is generally positive for someone undergoing rectal prolapse surgery. You’ll be on a diet of liquids and soft foods for a while, and you’ll need to take a stool softener at first. This is to prevent constipation or straining during a bowel movement.

The amount of time spent in the hospital after surgery depends on your health and the type of surgery you had. A full recovery can be expected in about 6 weeks.

Rectal prolapse is rare and can be uncomfortable and painful, but it’s treatable. The sooner you see a doctor about your symptoms, the easier the surgery and recovery will be.

Treatment of rectal prolapse in Moscow at Stolitsa clinic

How do we treat rectal prolapse

pelvic muscles.
Most often, this pathology is simultaneously combined with the prolapse of the uterus and vagina. That is why it requires careful diagnosis and complex treatment, which will help return the organs to their normal anatomical position and strengthen the muscles of the pelvic floor.

Symptoms of rectal prolapse

In the early stages, rectal prolapse is hardly noticeable. Over time, progressing, the disease manifests itself with the following symptoms:

• Pain during defecation
• Inability to empty the bowels without excessive straining
• Feeling of incomplete emptying of the bowels
• Inability to go to the toilet without laxatives or enemas
• Frequent false urge to empty the bowels
• Foreign body sensation in anus
• Mucous or bloody discharge from the anus (if there has been an injury to the rectum)

Please note: if you already have at least one of these symptoms, then the prolapse of the rectum is progressing and sooner or later will lead to even more serious complications (for example, ulcers or infections), which are very difficult to treat.
To avoid this, it is important to diagnose diseases in time and take the necessary measures. Only an experienced doctor can do this. Therefore, do not self-medicate, which still does not help you. Book an appointment with our experts.

Causes of rectal prolapse

Rectal prolapse is caused by weakening of the pelvic floor muscles. This weakening is usually based on several causes, which may include:

• Congenital failure of the pelvic muscles
• Age-related weakening of the pelvic floor muscles
• Frequent and prolonged constipation
• Difficult delivery with trauma
• Too long labor
• Late delivery
• The habit of sitting on the toilet for a long time, which is formed from childhood
• Violent evacuation efforts
• Violent cough due to various diseases of the lungs and upper respiratory tract: (bronchitis, pneumonia, influenza)
• Obesity or sudden weight loss
• Heavy physical labor involving heavy lifting

Degrees of prolapse of the rectum

• I degree: there are usually no unpleasant sensations, but a slight protrusion of the rectum can be detected during examination
• II degree: there are already difficulties, pain and discomfort during bowel movements, rectal prolapse is visually observed
• III degree: in addition to pain, discomfort and difficulty in defecation, there is a painful urge to empty the bowels, a feeling of incomplete emptying, bleeding from the rectum occurs, anal fissures and ulcers of the mucous membrane develop

Complications and consequences of rectal prolapse

Over time, if the prolapse of the rectum is not treated, serious complications will inevitably arise, among which the most common are:

• Inflammation of the rectum (proctitis)
• Profuse and painful bleeding from the rectum
• Deep anal fissures
• Fistulas
• Anemia (due to frequent and subtle blood loss as a result of microtrauma of the rectum)

Prevention of rectal prolapse

A healthy lifestyle, professional pregnancy management and competent childbirth – all this greatly reduces the risk of prolapse of the rectum and other organs.
A balanced diet is essential: eat more high-fiber foods (fruits, vegetables, herbs), avoid fried, smoked, overly hot or spicy foods, avoid processed foods, and avoid snacking on the run.
It is important to promptly treat diseases of the lungs and upper respiratory tract that cause severe coughing, as well as diseases of the gastrointestinal tract, among which constipation occupies a leading position.
It is equally important not to bother yourself with excessive physical activity, which over the years leads to weakening of the pelvic muscles and, as a result, prolapse of the internal organs.

Diagnosis of prolapse of the rectum

In case of prolapse of the rectum and other organs (uterus, vagina, bladder), it is important to understand what led to the weakening of the pelvic muscles, determine the degree of prolapse, assess the condition and work of neighboring organs, exclude infections and inflammations. That is why a comprehensive diagnosis is important.

• Anamnesis: when abdominal pains and discomfort during bowel movements appeared, feeling of incomplete emptying, constipation and bleeding from the rectum, any diseases, whether there were operations, did any of the close relatives suffer from rectocele or other diseases of the gastrointestinal tract tract
• Palpation of the abdomen and rectum

Laboratory diagnostics:

• Blood tests (biochemical and clinical) – help to detect anemia that often accompanies rectal prolapse, inflammatory reactions, diseases of the liver, pancreas and kidneys
• Fecal occult blood test – if bowel occult bleeding is suspected
• Coprogram – fecal analysis that helps to evaluate the efficiency of bowel function

Instrumental diagnostics:

• Dynamic defecoproctography (X-ray of the intestine during emptying) – helps to identify possible damage to the musculoskeletal system
• Sigmoidoscopy (visual examination of the rectum and some parts of the sigmoid colon using an endoscope) – helps to accurately diagnose rectal prolapse even at a very early stage
• Colonoscopy – helps to identify pathology of the colon
• CT – helps to assess the condition of the liver, pancreas, bladder, kidneys and identify possible complications
• Ultrasound of the abdominal cavity and small pelvis – helps to assess the condition of the gallbladder, biliary tract, pancreas, kidneys, intestines and determine the retention of feces in the intestines

To rule out or confirm prolapse of other organs (uterus, vagina and bladder), your doctor will refer you to a consultation with a gynecologist and urologist.

Rectal prolapse treatment

Many people turn a blind eye to the symptoms of rectal prolapse and get used to living with them. This is a dangerous attitude, fraught with big problems in the future: after all, if the omission has begun, it will only progress and worsen, and sooner or later lead to complications that will irreversibly spoil your health and quality of life.
Prolapse of the rectum needs to be treated. How exactly – will be determined by your attending physician based on the results of a thorough preliminary diagnosis.
Treatment can be conservative or surgical. The operation is prescribed when other non-surgical methods of treatment do not work.

Conservative treatment of rectal prolapse

Bandage
A special device that holds the pelvic organs, intestines and rectum in a normal anatomical position. The bandage is selected by the attending physician based on the degree of prolapse and your individual characteristics. It is very important to use the bandage correctly: put it on and take it off only in the supine position.
Therapeutic massage
Performed only by a specialist. Helps strengthen the pelvic floor muscles and, as a result, return the rectum to its normal position.

Special gymnastics
Restores the tone of the pelvic muscles and returns the lowered organs to their normal position. It is carried out at home. It is important to get training from a specialist who will show you how to do the exercises.
Diet
Avoid foods that cause gas and constipation. The diet that is right for you will be selected by a nutritionist, to whom your doctor will refer you.
Medications
It is important not only to remove the cause of the disease, but also to remove the unpleasant symptoms that spoil the quality of life. This will help various painkillers and laxatives, which the attending physician will select individually based on the intensity of their manifestation, your intolerance to certain drugs and the general condition of your body.
When these treatments do not work and your condition worsens, your doctor will refer you for surgery to fix your rectum in the correct anatomical position. The operation technique is selected depending on the degree of prolapse, the presence or absence of prolapse of other organs, concomitant diseases, your general condition and a number of other factors.

Surgical treatment of rectal prolapse: why in the network of clinics “Capital”?

Comprehensive approach

In order to understand what caused the weakening of the pelvic muscles in you and to develop the right tactics for surgical intervention, we conduct a comprehensive diagnosis, involve related specialists (urologist, gynecologist, nutritionist) to clarify the diagnosis and select the method of surgical intervention based on the degree of prolapse, pathologies of neighboring organs, your age and a number of other important factors.

State-of-the-art operating room

Two operating rooms and an intensive care unit are equipped with high-tech premium surgical equipment, thanks to which we successfully perform various operations on the prolapse of the rectum and other organs and return you to health, no matter the complexity of your case.

First-class surgeons

Even high-tech equipment without good surgeons is just machines. Over the years of successful practice, our specialists have performed a huge number of operations and helped hundreds of people return to a full life. Turning to us, remember: we will thoroughly understand your situation, perform the operation that is necessary for you, and help you recover.

Modern surgery

High-tech mesh surgery is the most effective treatment for rectal prolapse.
Operations are performed without general anesthesia, are almost painless and help to gently fix the rectovaginal septum and remove the protrusion of the rectum.
The modern fixing meshes (implants) that we use have a unique pattern, thanks to which they can be attached to the ligaments of the small pelvis and securely fix the rectovaginal septum.
Please note: implants are absolutely safe and do not cause infections, as they are chemically inert when in contact with body tissues.

After surgery

After surgery, you will be transferred to a cozy 1- and 2-bed ward with everything you need, where you will feel comfortable and comfortable, and our specialists will carefully monitor your condition. The rehabilitation period directly depends on the type of operation performed and varies from a day to several days.

Contraindications for surgical treatment of rectal prolapse

There are several conditions and pathologies in which surgery cannot be performed:

• Progressive diseases of the internal organs
• Acute cardiovascular diseases
• Miscellaneous infectious diseases
• Inflammatory diseases of the genital organs
• Poor blood clotting
• Venereal diseases
• Tissue tendency to excessive scarring
• Progressive diabetes mellitus

How much surgical treatment is necessary and possible in your particular case, our specialists will determine based on the results of preliminary diagnostics.
Please note: timely diagnosis of rectal prolapse is the key to successful treatment, because the sooner this pathology is detected, the easier and easier it is to remove.
If you are concerned about any symptoms associated with bowel movements, be it pain, constipation, spotting or anything else, do not waste precious time and money on self-medication. Book an appointment with our experts now.

treatment in St. Petersburg in the clinic TIBETAN DOCTOR

What does bowel prolapse mean?

Omission is the displacement of organs relative to the normal position. Such a pathology of the large intestine is a problem that everyone can face. It practically does not depend on age and gender, and many factors and reasons can provoke its appearance.

Bowel and rectal prolapse is a common occurrence. Unfortunately, many do not recognize it immediately, because the symptoms can be confused with many other diseases of the gastrointestinal tract or genitourinary system.

The treatment of any disease should not be shelved. If something in your body went wrong, then there is a reason for it. What bells of the body can tell you that you are developing colonoptosis, we will consider further.

What symptoms can be used to recognize bowel prolapse

• Dull pain in the abdomen, aching or pulling;
• Discomfort in the abdomen when standing, passing in a horizontal position;
• Flatulence;
• Chronic constipation;
• Frequent urination in men;
• Painful menses in women;
• Headaches;
• Nausea;
• Fatigue.

So, if you have some or all of the symptoms on the list, then it’s time to take care of your health.

Remember, the disease is easier and faster to treat in the early stages, when it has not yet taken root deep into your body.
Do not run it and do not leave it to chance or “maybe it will pass by itself.” Undoubtedly, the resources of the body are great. And Tibetan medicine is for the fact that the body itself coped with the disease.

However, in the conditions of our modern life and not knowing the true causes of the disease, you should contact a specialist and undergo a free diagnosis in our clinic. At the very least, you will know your exact diagnosis, the cause of the disease, and recommendations for a quick recovery.

Let’s continue the research, and first, let’s find out where the roots of all diseases come from, in particular, colonoptosis.

Where are the roots of all diseases, including colonoptosis

Our world is diverse and complex for some, but simple and large for others. The ability to behave, to subordinate thoughts to one’s will, to manage one’s state in different situations, to launch the correct biochemical processes, allow a person to have strong energy and strong immunity, and therefore resistance to any diseases.

The integrity of the body begins to break down with the psycho-emotional factors that affect us every day. If a person knows how to cope with them, processing any emotional jumps in the direction of a positive shift forward for himself, he will be able to easily respond to any uncomfortable situation, remain in good health and, moreover, develop his energy potential.

Otherwise, under the influence of the crazy pace of life, stressful situations at work, at home or on the road, a negative energy charge begins to accumulate, gradually destroying the energy shell of a person.

At first, this affects the psychological health of a person, later on, the destruction passes to the physical level, where internal organs begin to suffer and various sores come out.
Let’s go directly to the causes and factors that contribute to the appearance of colonoptosis.

What is the cause of bowel prolapse and what factors contribute to its development?

• Prenatal abnormalities in the development of organs
• Decreased tone of the abdominal muscles and weakness of the connective tissues fixing the intestines
• Low diaphragm
• Decreased forward convex curvature (lordosis) of the lumbar spine

Abdominal prolapse, including bowel prolapse, often occurs for several reasons.

In addition, bowel prolapse can be acquired. It can happen in people who are engaged in heavy physical labor or experience significant overstrain and overextension of muscles when playing sports (for example, weightlifters).

Often this problem is faced by those who were overweight and quickly shed those extra pounds. Removal of transudate from the abdominal cavity in case of abdominal dropsy (ascites), surgical excision of large tumors or cysts, as well as repeated or multiple births, can also cause the bowel to move down.

Very often the cause of bowel prolapse is associated with prolapse of the stomach (gastroptosis), in which normal digestion and movement of food masses into the intestine is disturbed, and this leads to additional mechanical pressure on the small intestine. In this case, the simultaneous prolapse of the stomach and intestines is diagnosed.

Next, let’s consider the approach of Tibetan medicine to the treatment of colonoptosis.

How to restore the body from colonoptosis with the help of Tibetan medicine?

• Acupuncture;
• Moxibustion;
• Stone therapy;
• Tibetan massage;
• Vacuum therapy;
• Hirudotherapy;
• And others.

The rapid recovery of the body in Tibetan ways is due to the methods of external and internal influence. Everything that can contribute to a quick recovery is taken into account. Lifestyle and nutrition also play an important role here.

On free pulse diagnostics, you are given an accurate diagnosis, your prevailing constitution is determined, which is one of the most important points for setting the right treatment, I determine the causes of the disease, concomitant diseases, and based on these data, treatment is prescribed.

Again, nutrition and lifestyle play an important role in the healing process. Therefore, it is important to know your natural constitution and the state of affairs in general. And already on the basis of these data, determine the necessary diet, with the presence of abundant drinking and the exclusion or restriction of foods that are not suitable for you by nature.

In combination with phytotherapy, procedures give a tremendous healing effect and allow you to quickly relieve pain and alleviate the condition.

Properly selected herbal remedies have an immunomodulatory, antibacterial and anti-inflammatory effect, harmonizing the state of the body’s internal systems.

An integrated approach is the basis of Tibetan medicine. External impact by the above procedures leads to the fact that:

• Functionality is restored;
• Stagnation is eliminated;
• Improves immunity;
• Removes pain and discomfort;
• Concomitant diseases disappear;
• Improves the general condition of the body;
• And other manifestations of the disease.

Tibetan medicine has helped many patients regain their lost health. Even in those cases when ordinary doctors refused the patient, saying that he could no longer be helped, Tibetan medicine helped.
Not because she has some kind of magic pill, but because she has tremendous knowledge about human nature and its interaction with this world. This experience has been accumulated for thousands of years and is now gaining popularity very quickly due to its amazing results.

Without chemicals, antibiotics, painful procedures and operations, we manage to lift and put people on their feet, significantly improving their condition.

People also come to us for the prevention of diseases. Relax, unload your emotional state, raise your vitality and restore energy.

After complex procedures, a person acquires harmony with himself and the outside world for a long time. It just glows with love, energy and life.

Therefore, if you have any health problems, come, we will help you.

Health to you and your loved ones!

References:

Akhmedov M. Combined simultaneous operations for diseases of the colon and other abdominal organs // Topical issues of colonoproctology (Proceedings of the conference). — Nizhny Novgorod, 1995.-S. 170-172.

Bairiev Charm. Treatment of coloptosis: Diss. . cand. honey. Sciences. – M., 1948. -64 p.

Berezin I.E. On the issue of surgical treatment of coloptosis // Academy of Sciences of Turkmen.