Well first things first if you even think you have a thrombosis head to see a doctor quick! A Thrombosed hemorrhoid (often misspelled hemroid) needs to be treated as soon as you notice it. Usually it is easily identified by the clot that can be seen on it. When you feel it the hemorrhoid, it is normally soft, and usually appears red or purple because the blood has started filling up in the vein.
Those who treat the thrombosed hemorrhoid in the first 48 hours of a thrombosis may benefit from the removal of the clot which can be done in office. After 48 hours the hemorrhoid clot may not be as easy to remove, as it has already began to break down and reabsorb into the body. At this point usually you can be prescribed pain medicine and or antibiotics as well as a stool softener. This usually helps to provide comfort until the pain of the hemorroid goes away.
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