Your food habits needs to be taken care of as active symptoms of hemorrhoids are there. For relieving the discomfort and associated conditions of hemorrhoids you may use Amroid (tablet & Ointment) tablet for local and ointment for topical relief.

Skipping meals can cause gastrointestinal problems. Your symptoms indicate chronic constipation or piles. Straining weakens rectal vessels, so to ease your condition, you can take Amroid. It contains herbs like Cassia fistula, Terminalia chebula, Operculina turpethum, and Triphala, which enhance bowel movement and ease defecation.

This could be due to hemorrhoids. You may start Amroid under medical supervision to confirm the underlying cause.

Possible causes include chronic constipation, piles, or other anorectal disorders. Consult a doctor for diagnosis. If diagnosed with piles or constipation, Amroid can help under medical supervision.

Blood in stools can result from diarrhea, gastric irritation, piles, fissures, fistulas, etc. Consult your physician for proper diagnosis.

It could be due to inflammation, constipation, poor hygiene, or infection. You can use Amroid ointment for its anti-microbial and anti-inflammatory properties, along with Amroid tablets.

Amroid dual therapy includes tablets (28 herbs) and ointment (21 herbs). It can be used for 1st and 2nd degree piles and as an adjuvant in more severe cases or post-surgery.

 Amroid works for both bleeding and non-bleeding piles.

Yes, dual therapy is recommended for full benefit, though dosage depends on disease severity.

Smoking harms vascular health and can worsen piles. Amroid contains anti-inflammatory herbs like Pongamia pinnata, Neem, Vitex negundo, and Turmeric, which can relieve pain, itching, and bleeding. Dual therapy is recommended.

People may be more susceptible if their parents have them.

Yes, but start dual therapy under physician supervision.

Likely due to constipation. Use ointment for local relief and tablets to relieve constipation. Consult a physician first.

Yes, Amroid controls bleeding, reduces inflammation, prevents secondary infections, and regulates bowel movements.

They treat active symptoms of piles—pain, bleeding, itching, irritation, discharge, and constipation—while improving vascular tone, controlling infection, reducing inflammation, and relieving irritation.

Amroid tablets with ointment can help prevent constipation, shrink piles, control bleeding, prevent infections, and relieve itching.

Only under a doctor’s supervision.

Yes, it’s safe during nursing.

Use both tablets and ointment to address the swelling and constipation.

Effectiveness depends on the condition. Amroid works for non-bleeding piles but should be taken with doctor consultation.

Yes, it aids healing, prevents infection, and relieves constipation.

You may have internal piles, but diagnosis is needed first. If confirmed, Amroid can be used.

Amroid ointment.

Tablet use is restricted in pregnancy, but ointment can be used. Dual therapy can be started after delivery under supervision.

 This suggests bleeding piles. Avoiding bowel movements worsens the problem. Use Amroid dual therapy and follow dietary advice.

Mild cases may use one form, but combined therapy works faster.

Yes, but dual therapy gives faster results.

Apply before and after defecation to ease stool passage and prevent infection.

Yes, it promotes wound healing with herbs like Karanj and Arjuna.

Amroid tablets have mild laxative effects and regularize bowel movement. Take under supervision.

It may.

See provided table in your document for specific therapeutic and preventive doses for children and adults (3 months minimum).

No restrictions affecting efficacy, but avoid foods that worsen constipation.

Its herbal ingredients regulate bowel movements and relieve constipation.

Yes, both forms aid healing with herbs like Karanj and Durva.

Relief from bleeding, pain, inflammation, and irritation is seen early.

Yes, if diagnosed early (stages 1 & 2) and treated with dual therapy, diet, and lifestyle changes.

The condition may worsen and eventually require surgery.

Eat a high-fiber, high-fluid diet, and avoid constipation.

Eat fiber-rich food, drink water, avoid long standing, exercise, use ointment, avoid straining, use moist toilet paper, and take tablets only under medical supervision.

No, Amroid contains natural stool-softening herbs.

Only if diagnosed with piles and advised by a doctor.

Avoid non-veg, junk food, excessive oily/spicy food, white flour, kidney beans, and hard-to-digest foods.

Yes, if you avoid the causes that triggered piles.

Yes, it can reduce recurrence risk and strengthen microvasculature.

Any number, but dosage should match condition and severity.

Yes, and you can taper or stop other treatments if Amroid works better, with physician guidance.

Without treatment, they can last a long time. With treatment, healing is faster.

No, not without treating symptoms and root causes.

Possibly, but early diagnosis, medication, and lifestyle changes reduce recurrence.