‘Dr. Butthole reveals common problems that can make stool

No need to rupture under pressure.

An estimated 250,000 Americans have cracked or cracked anal lining each year, which can lead to painful and bloody bowel movements.

“Anal sex is very common, especially among people who are engaged in anal sex,” Dr. Evan Goldstein, founder and CEO of Customized Surgery in Manhattan and the Future Methods sexual health brand told The Post.

“They can be caused by many things: Sometimes it is muscular, such as spasms or spasms or tightness during muscle movements,” the anal surgeon adds. “Other times, it is structural: skin or tissue that simply cannot satisfy penetration or stress, which we often see in women.”

It does sound like it’s likely, but Goldstein reports that there are three main ways to remove anal fissures.

This is the measure you should take to prevent and treat this open problem.

Anal sex symptoms

• Cruel and annoying persistent pain, feeling like you’re in the stool glass
• Blood
• Muscle spasms or tightness
• Burning or itching around the anus
• Visible tear on the anal skin
• constipate

Most cracks start to acute – about 50% or more of the cracks heal on their own.

The remaining cracks can develop into chronic problems.

“Tisolations become vulnerable and easy to rework,” Goldstein explains. “You may develop skin tags or scar tissue that affect function and appearance.”

Home remedies

If you are dealing with new cracks, Tush technicians will usually recommend this protocol for a week.

• An over-the-counter stool softener, such as Colace three times a day
• Fiber supplements, such as metamucil
• Calmol 4 suppository twice a day
• Sitz with Epsom Salt Bath
• Prescription compound ointment (pea size lidocaine 2% / anal 2.5% / catizium 2%) is applied in the evening, morning and after bowel movements
• High fiber foods such as cereals, fruits, vegetables, beans and seeds
• Eight to 12 cups of water a day
• No caffeine because it dehydrates
• Gently wash and blow dry the area.
• Restrict wipes and do not use baby wipes or medicine pads as they can contain chemicals that delay healing.

Recovery takes time – try to be patient.

“The area is subtle and every bowel movement is a potential setback,” Goldstein said. “But don’t avoid stool.”

If there is no improvement in five to seven days, or it is a recurring problem, it’s time to go to the expert.

Evaluation can include physical examination, examination of the anal canal and rectal occlusion, anal measurements to evaluate the anal and rectal muscles and skin analysis.

From there, Goldstein proposed one of three paths.

Acute Care

Topical therapies, such as surface creams, suppositories and stool softeners, are designed to reduce inflammation.

“Once the symptoms stabilize, we use a future method to glass anal dilator, and then gently train the area with a future method to silicon anal cone,” Goldstein said.

Diffusing is like physical therapy for your hips, helps manage scar tissue and improves muscle tone.

Glass dilators focus on deeper muscle mechanics and mind body connections, while silicone cones target skin and edge tissue.

Botox toxin and tissue optimization

You’ve heard of Botox, but did you know there’s a butt?

“Anal Botox has been a game changer for more chronic or frequent cracks,” Goldstein said.

“It works by temporarily relaxing the anal muscles to lower stress and allow healing.”

Butt-Tox usually lasts three to four months.

Goldstein tends to recommend two or three office bombs and pair them with indoor dilation and pelvic floor treatments.

“We also use a radio frequency device called Tempsure to stimulate collagen production in anal tissue,” he said.

“This specialized treatment thickens the skin, improves elasticity, and helps tissues better tolerate stress from bowel movement and gender.”

Crack surgery

“When the crack develops into scars or excess tissue, Botox alone doesn’t cut it off,” Goldstein said.

“Many people came to me after failing treatment elsewhere.”

Scar tissue needs to be removed surgically to rebuild the area with healthy, flexible skin.

Patients can usually return to the gym and basic activities within five days of anal surgery. They can resume masturbation and vaginal sex one to two weeks after the surgery and have anal games and sex before the third month.

Expansion and physical therapy contribute to long-term success.

Prevent cracks

“It all comes down to pressure – too many angles,” Goldstein said.

“Tough defecation, hard push, sitting for too long, skipping lubrication or using the wrong toy, toys that are too big or too sharp can increase your risk of cracking.”

Here is how to do:

• Keep good moisture.
• Take two fiber capsules at night and perform two probiotics (a mixture of probiotics and prebiotics) in the morning.
• Don’t sit in the toilet for too long or be nervous.
• When squatting in the gym, try to minimize grip.
• To prepare for anal sex, focus on dilation work to relax muscles, strengthen skin and strengthen tolerance.
• Use more lubricants than you think – and choose silicone lubricants as it is smoother and lasting than water-based grease.
• Start at the top to control depth and pace. Slowly know when to stop, especially if it’s too fast.
• Be careful with chemsex (using medications to enhance sexual behavior) as you may lose the ability to feel hurt right now.