Stop Hemorrhoid Bleeding and Pain Without Surgery
Bleeding after bowel movements, itching, and constant discomfort are common signs of hemorrhoids. If these symptoms are affecting your daily life, it may be time to explore advanced, non-surgical treatment options available in Texas.
Common Hemorrhoid Symptoms
Hemorrhoids can cause a range of uncomfortable and often persistent symptoms that many people try to ignore or manage on their own. Recognizing the signs early can help you find the right treatment and avoid ongoing discomfort.
- Rectal bleeding during or after bowel movements: Bright red blood on toilet paper or in the toilet bowl is one of the most common signs and should never be ignored.
- Pain or discomfort when sitting or during bowel movements: Irritation and swelling can make everyday activities uncomfortable, especially when sitting for long periods.
- Itching or irritation in the anal area: Persistent itching can be caused by inflammation or mucus discharge, leading to ongoing discomfort.
- Swelling or lumps near the anus: You may feel a tender or sensitive lump, which can indicate external hemorrhoids or thrombosis.
- A feeling of incomplete bowel movements: Some people experience ongoing pressure or the sensation that they haven’t fully emptied their bowels.
- Prolapse (tissue protruding outside the anus): In more advanced cases, hemorrhoids may extend outside the body, causing additional discomfort and hygiene challenges.
Why Hemorrhoids Keep Coming Back
For many people, hemorrhoids aren’t just a one-time issue, they tend to return, even after using creams or home remedies. This is because most treatments only address surface symptoms rather than the underlying cause, such as increased pressure in the rectal veins. Factors like straining, prolonged sitting, constipation, or poor circulation can continue to trigger symptoms over time. To achieve lasting relief, it’s important to address the source of the problem, not just temporarily ease the discomfort.
A Long-Term Solution for Lasting Relief
If hemorrhoids keep coming back or symptoms aren’t improving, it may be time to consider a more effective approach. Modern, minimally invasive treatments are designed to target the blood flow feeding hemorrhoids, helping them shrink and reducing symptoms at their source. This means you’re not just managing flare-ups, but working toward long-term relief without the pain, downtime, or discomfort often associated with traditional surgical procedures.
Where This Treatment Is Available
5901 South Hulen Street
Fort Worth, TX 76132
3385 Fannin Street Suite A
Beaumont, TX 77001
427 W 20th St #300
Houston, TX 77008
About us
At Vascular Centers of Texas, our patients are cared for by board-certified vascular and interventional radiologists with advanced fellowship training and over a decade of hands-on experience. Dr. Pauldeep Bahra leads our Fort Worth clinic, specializing in image-guided procedures that deliver lasting relief without traditional surgery, and Dr. Amit K. Sharma, a Houston native who trained at Rice University, Texas A&M, and the University of Miami, brings that same commitment to excellence across our Beaumont and Houston locations.
Together, they share one mission: helping patients relieve pain, restore mobility, and return to the life they love.
Hemorrhoid Treatment Options: Endovascular Treatment versus surgical bypass
| Feature | Endovascular Treatment | Traditional Hemorrhoid Surgery (Hemorrhoidectomy) |
|---|---|---|
Approach | Targets blood flow to hemorrhoids | Removes hemorrhoid tissue |
| Invasiveness | Minimally invasive | Major surgical procedure |
| Incisions | No large incisions | Surgical cuts required |
| Pain After Procedure | Typically mild | Often significant pain during recovery |
| Recovery Time | Faster (days to 1–2 weeks) | Longer (2–4+ weeks) |
| Hospital Stay | Usually outpatient | May require hospital stay |
| Return to Daily Activities | Quick return to normal routine | Delayed due to pain and healing |
| Focus of Treatment | Addresses root cause (blood flow) | Removes existing hemorrhoids |
Get Your Personalized Results & Next Steps
Complete the form to receive your personalized assessment. Based on your answers, our specialists will review your information and reach out to discuss your results, answer your questions, and help you take the next step toward the most appropriate treatment option for you.
Have any question?
Hemorrhoid symptoms can be uncomfortable to talk about, but they’re extremely common. If you’re dealing with bleeding, pain, or irritation, you likely have questions about what’s normal, what’s not, and how to find real relief. Here are answers to the most frequently searched questions from patients in Texas.
Why am I bleeding after a bowel movement?
Bright red blood during or after a bowel movement is one of the most common signs of hemorrhoids. It usually happens when swollen veins in the rectal area become irritated or strained. While hemorrhoids are a frequent cause, rectal bleeding should never be ignored, especially if it happens often, so it’s important to get evaluated to rule out other conditions.
How do I know if I have hemorrhoids or something more serious?
Hemorrhoids typically cause symptoms like itching, mild pain, swelling, and bright red bleeding. However, similar symptoms can be associated with other conditions, including fissures or more serious gastrointestinal issues. If your symptoms are persistent, worsening, or include dark blood, significant pain, or weight loss, you should seek medical evaluation to get an accurate diagnosis.
Do hemorrhoids go away on their own?
Mild hemorrhoids may improve with lifestyle changes such as increasing fiber intake, staying hydrated, and avoiding straining. However, in many cases, especially chronic or recurring hemorrhoids, they do not fully go away on their own. Without proper treatment, symptoms can continue to return or worsen over time.
Why do my hemorrhoids keep coming back?
Recurring hemorrhoids are often caused by ongoing pressure in the rectal veins. This can result from chronic constipation, prolonged sitting, straining during bowel movements, or even certain lifestyle habits. Most over-the-counter treatments only provide temporary relief and don’t address the underlying cause, which is why symptoms tend to return.