8 Use plain toilet paper
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Toilet paper with scents and colours contains additional chemicals that could hurt delicate skin. When you need to wipe, dampen simple, white, unscented toilet paper, or use a moist towelette. Use a face tissue to apply an unscented moisturiser after. use pre-moistened wipes, cotton balls, or alcohol-free baby wipes.
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9 Give yourself the permission to go
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Constipation might result from delaying toilet breaks, which makes it harder to poop when you do. It might lead to abdominal pressure and the development of haemorrhoids. Get a lavatory as soon as you need one to prevent haemorrhoids in the first place rather than concentrating on how to treat them. when you feel like you must go, do it. Don't wait for a better time or place. Stool can back up. And that can lead to straining and more pressure. Go as soon as you can when you feel the urge.
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10 Try potato
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Although it may sound unusual, a potato compress is a surprisingly potent at-home treatment for haemorrhoids. The tuber functions as a calming astringent when grated.
While these are only natural remedies to manage your haemorrhoids, they are not a substitute for medication. Always consult your doctor.
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