Abstract
Background: Hemorrhoids are defined as an aberrant downward movement in the anal cushions that results in venous dilatation. Hemorrhoids are commonly associated with burning, itching, perianal discomfort, and bleeding. Aim: This paper aims to evaluate of hemorrhoid outcomes for pregnant women. Patients and methods: This paper was interested to evaluate of hemorrhoid outcomes for pregnant women where include patients who suffered of hemorrhoids in different hospitals in Iraq from 19th July 2021 to 25th June 2022. This paper was focused on patients who have ages in between 25-40 years. This paper was included to groups. Where the first represented the patients’ group who still suffered of hemorrhoids after the process outcomes of the operative, while the second group presented patients who successes of prevent hemorrhoids where it, represented as intervention group with 164 cases where each group has 64 patients. The data were examined and recovered the outcomes of health outcomes by the SPSS program. Results and Discussion: According to our findings, either ITT or PP analyses revealed that this intervention reduced hemorrhoids by about 60% of the overall rate. The prevalence of hemorrhoids following giving birth for the patient’s category (ITT-41%; PP-42%) was consistent with Poskus et al.’s observed rate of 40.7% in a comparable population. Conclusion: Due to the comparatively low miscarriage as well as hemorrhoid rates, small variations between research groups might have been ignored. Yet, the miscarriage rate was the most recognized result for assessing the safety of different prenatal procedures. Finally, our proposed method, which aims to change dietary and behavioral patterns, dramatically lowers the risk of hemorrhoids throughout pregnancy and may be safely advised to pregnant women.
Keywords
hemorrhoids, Pregnancy, rate of spontaneous miscarriages, and rate of hemorrhoids