What is Fistula in ano (Bhagandar)?

Fistula is connection / tunnel between skin around the anus and anal canal / rectum.

It is usually present with boil and opening around the perianal region. 

Fistula in ano can cause discomfort, pain, and recurrent infections, making it a challenging condition for those affected.Early diagnosis and appropriate medical attention are crucial for effective treatment and minimizing complications associated with this condition.

WHY YOU GET FISTULA TREATMENT WITH US

Welcome to Institute of Fistula, Piles and pilonidal Healthcare where compassionate care meets years of expertise in the field of fistula in ano treatment.

We are experts in treating Fistula in Ano, having treated more then 2000 cases of High Anal, Horse shoe, Supralevator , Recurrent fistula successfully.

We have innovative ideas like DLPL, BEST for treatment of Horseshoe Grade IV, V supralevator fistulas.

Treatment of fistula differ according to the type of fistula you have, hence accurate diagnosis and selection of treatment is the key of success.

We have combined 4 sciences together to treat fistula from the root which are as follows:

1. ADVANCED PROCEDURES 

2. AYURVEDIC HEALING MEDICATIONS which can heal the fistula very fast and have less of side effects

3. DIET  to heal fistulas

4. PHYSIOTHERAPY : Excersizes which promotes faster healing.

CAUSES

An anal fistula, or fistula in ano, typically develops as a result of an infection that starts in an anal gland, leading to the formation of an abscess. The most common causes of anal fistulas include:

1. Anal Abscess: An abscess forms when an anal gland becomes blocked, often due to infection with bacteria. The abscess can lead to the development of a tunnel or tract, resulting in a fistula.

2. Crohn's Disease: Individuals with Crohn's disease, an inflammatory bowel disease, may be more prone to developing anal fistulas. The inflammation in the digestive tract can contribute to the formation of abscesses and fistulas.

3. Infection: Infections in the anal or rectal area, such as sexually transmitted infections or other bacterial infections, can contribute to the development of anal fistulas.

4. Trauma or Injury: Previous injury or trauma to the anal or rectal area, such as a previous surgery or childbirth, can sometimes lead to the formation of fistulas.

5. Chronic Constipation: Straining during bowel movements due to chronic constipation can contribute to the development of anal fistulas.

6. Hidradenitis Suppurativa: This is a skin condition characterized by the formation of painful lumps under the skin. Fistulas may develop in the anal region in individuals with hidradenitis suppurativa.

It's important to note that anal fistulas often result from a combination of factors, and individual cases may vary. Seeking prompt medical attention is crucial for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.