Anorectal pain is most often secondary to; Anal fissure, Perirectal abscess and/or fistula, Thrombosed hemorrhoid, Anal canal neoplasms, Perianal skin infection, Dermatologic conditions. Proctalgia fugax results from levator spasm and may present without any other anorectal findings. Physical examination is critical in evaluating patients with anorectal pain. If a patient is too tender to examine
Hemorrhoid tissue is the painful condition which may involve bleeding, and occurs due to swelling of vascular structures located at the bottom end of rectum inside the duct, supported by connective tissue pads, resulting from various reasons. Internal hemorrhoids are vascular complexes on the dentate line, a mucosal borderline located at 2,5-4 cm distance from