The expansion, swelling and handling of blood vessels located in the region of the rectum (anus) are commonly known as hemorrhoids.
Vascular nets are present in the last part of the large intestine that opens out in every normally born creature. These vascular networks, called hemorrhoidal vessels, located in the breech region (anus) and in the last part of the large intestine, have very important duties in our body. These tasks are;
Normally, the blood that accumulates in these vascular nets provides complete closure of the anus . Thus, hemorrhoidal veins help maintain defecation control, even though the person does not squeeze the anus .
Again with the same effect, this vascular network closes the breech (anus) during rest and sleep, preventing the stool from contaminating the stool.
In addition, this vascular network breech (anus) acts as a protective cushion layer on the surrounding muscle mass (sphincter). During the passing of the stool through the breech (anal canal), direct contact of these muscles with the stool is protected by hemorrhoidal vessels. Thus, damage to these muscles is prevented in each defecation.
