...the first time, they may include: Blisters around the genitals, rectum, thighs and buttocks. Commonly, these blisters will burst, becoming red and sometimes painful In women, blisters and ulcers may...
...connecting the rectum – the final section of the intestine, that connects it to the anus – to the anal margin. They are more common in women and have a...
...cavity (where the food enters the mouth) and includes the pharynx, esophagus, stomach, intestines, and further till rectum and anus (from where the food is expelled from the body). The...
...the rectum (transrectal), through the skin in between the scrotum and anus, or through the penis passing through the urethra. In a transrectal biopsy, the patient will undergo an enema...
...on which part of the colon is removed. For example, low anterior colon resection is a partial colon removal procedure wherein the sigmoid colon and upper rectum are removed. Colectomy...
...Congenital defects affecting the vagina, the urethra or rectum Uterine prolapse, or when the urinary bladder protrudes into the vagina Vaginal prolapse A rectum that protrudes into the vagina Experienced...
...through the opening in the abdominal wall rather than via the colon through the rectum and anus. Stool and other waste products are drainable into the pouch, which can be...
...The rectal tenesmus involves cramping and spasms in the rectum. This leads to the feeling that a bowel movement is incomplete, even if the bowel has actually been evacuated successfully....
Definition and Overview Coccygectomy is the partial or complete surgical removal of the coccyx or the tailbone, which is located near the rectum and connected to the sacrum, or the...
[trp_language language=”en_US”] colonoscopy A colonoscopy involves inserting a thin, flexible tube called a colonoscope into the body through the anus to examine the colon (large intestine) and rectum. The primary...