How often and for how long should I take homeopathic medication?
The homeopathics listed above can be used several times a day. The application should be adapted to the severity of the symptoms. The Hamamelis suppository can be used up to three times a day.
The frequency of use can be reduced accordingly when the pain subsides. Aloe barbadensis can be applied several times a day in the area of anal thrombosis. In the case of chronic analthrombosis, the use of the homeopathic remedies should be discussed with a homeopathic physician.
Treatment of the disease only with homeopathy or only as supportive therapy?
The optimal treatment of analthrombosis depends on the type of existing symptoms and their severity. If a severe form of anal venous thrombosis is present, it should not only be treated with homeopathy to prevent possible complications. In this case, the care of a physician is important and useful, and homeopathic remedies should then be more supportive. If, however, there is only slight pain and a rather harmless anal thrombosis, an attempt can be made to treat it with homeopathy alone, possibly in combination with painkillers from the pharmacy.
When do I have to go to the doctor?
A doctor does not have to be consulted for every analthrombosis. There are mild and uncomplicated forms of anal venous thrombosis, which often heal on their own after a few days. In order to support regeneration, bed rest and sufficient hygiene should be ensured.
If there is no improvement within a few days, a doctor should be consulted. Any uncertainties or severe pain should also be clarified by a doctor. Since an anal thrombosis can occasionally lead to complications, it is advisable to see a doctor once too often if anything is unclear.
Other alternative forms of therapy
Another possible alternative form of therapy are compresses that can be applied locally.When used correctly, they can have a pain-reducing effect and inhibit the inflammatory processes of analthrombosis. Moist compresses dipped in chamomile tea or an arnica solution are suitable as possible compresses. Another possibility is the so-called Savior Spitz tincture, which can be purchased as a ready-to-use mixture in pharmacies.
This can be applied locally with the help of dipped absorbent cotton. Hygiene always plays an important role in any kind of treatment of an anal thrombosis. Care should be taken to ensure that the toilet paper is as soft as possible after defecation, otherwise the anal skin will be unnecessarily irritated. Washcloths soaked in lukewarm water are also well suited to sufficiently clean the anal area. When defecating, care should be taken not to press too hard, as the high pressure increases the risk of an anal chromosis.
