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Background: A prevalent medical problem, haemorrhoids affects 4 to 36% of the Population. Haemorrhoids' primary vascular contribution comes from the superior rectal artery and middle hemorrhoidal artery's terminal branches of the internal hemorrhoidal plexus. Various treatment modalities for haemorrhoids have been described, such as diet modification and laxatives, medication (steroids, local anaesthetic and dietary supplements), medical procedures (rubber band ligation, foam sclerotherapy, stapled haemorrhoidopexy, laser haemorrhoidopexy, IRC) Aims & Objectives Methodology: : To assess the outcome of chivates trans anal suture hemorrhoidopexy. A cross-sectional study was conducted among 50 cases who undergoing chivates trans anal suture hemorrhoidopexy at Department of General surgery, New Civil hospital, Surat. The mean age of study participants was 33.5 + 5.7 years Results: . Total 32(64%) cases were belonged to 31-40 years of age group. Out of total, 38(76%) cases were males and 12(24%) cases were females. Among the study participants, 20(40%) cases had grade III and 30(60%) cases had grade IV hemorrhoids. Of total, 82% cases had complained of Bleeding, 56% cases had complained of Prolapse and 36% cases had complained of pain. After surgery, 3 cases had complained of bleeding, 2 cases had developed pain and one patient had complained of constipation. Transanal suture rectopexy, or CP, is a very promising treatment with a short lea Conclusion: rning curve for haemorrhoids. We conclude that the operation effectively controlled the bulk, prolapse, and recurrence of haemorrhoids based on our experience with 50 patients. Because it is affordable and has no postoperative consequences such as discomfort, incontinence, or urgency of faeces, the author suggests this specific surgery for grade III and grade IV haemorrhoids.
Surakod et al. (Thu,) studied this question.