Sarcouncil Journal of Medicine and Surgery

Abstract: This research was intended to examine the effectiveness of local anaesthesia in the process of maximizing therapeutic interventions on hypertrophied anal papillae in surgical intervention patients. The information to be collected was on the pain scores, recovery times, complication rates, and patient satisfaction. Statistical tests included combined measures of differences in the mean and risk ratios, and according to findings where collected, 10 articles (1,200 patients) of the analysis were used, and the patients with the local anaesthesia showed a statistically significant decrease in immediate postoperative pain compared to the patients who did not undergo anaesthesia. Also, the complication rate among the patients with local anaesthesia was lower than that of the control group and the recovery times of the patients receiving local anaesthesia were significantly shorter where finally we concluded Local anaesthesia has been shown to be very effective in improving the outcome of treatment of hypertrophied anal papillae also These findings argue in favour of the standard use of local anaesthesia during surgery procedures to treat this condition, which will make the patients more comfortable and satisfied. Further research ought to focus more on the long-term results and consider the extent to which local anaesthesia can be used in the context of community health.