Hemorrhoidectomy Introduction

A hemorrhoidectomy is a surgery used to remove swollen or painful hemorrhoids that do not improve with other treatments. It helps reduce bleeding, discomfort, and blockage caused by enlarged veins in the anal region. The procedure supports long-term relief and restores normal bowel comfort.

Surgical Procedure for Hemorrhoidectomy

During a hemorrhoidectomy, the patient is positioned to allow clear access to the anal region, and surgeons use delicate instruments to remove the swollen hemorrhoidal tissue. Nivda perineal drapes and reinforced surgical gowns create a sterile and protected zone to prevent contamination during this sensitive procedure. These sterile drapes also help control moisture, organize instrument flow, and maintain visibility in the perianal area. Nivda mayo covers and table covers ensure that surgical tools remain sterile and easily accessible throughout the procedure. After removing the hemorrhoids, surgeons close or leave the area open depending on the chosen technique and ensure proper hemostasis. The patient is then shifted to recovery with protective dressings placed over the surgical site.