drgs
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- pinkfloyd0
Maybe lube your anus before doing squats?
- robotron3k-3
- your comments are more hurtful than the hemorrhoiddrgs
- Don't worry, hemorrhoids scars heal with nice smooth pink skin. Trust me, I know.robotron3k
- Not sure why you didn't tighten your core on the lift tho...robotron3k
- when you lift at your maximum weight, your body "falls" on its instincts, or at least its hard to still be conscious about these thingsdrgs
- don't be so anal on your squatspinkfloyd
- I stand corrected, I meant hex rack, much much better for you lifts https://i.pinimg.com…robotron3k
- imbecile0
him roids
- soundofreason-1
You've got me down the rabbit hOle
Heavy Squats & Hemorrhoids
Hemorrhoids affect over 1 million people in the Western world each year. They are much less common in underdeveloped countries, which is likely due to the high-fat, low-fiber diet that is more popular in Westernized countries. This diet is more commonly associated with hemorrhoids because it leads to chronic constipation and straining on the anorectal area. Other activities and conditions that cause strain in this region, such as heavy lifting, can also be associated with hemorrhoids.
Hemorrhoids
Hemorrhoids result from dilatation and protrusion of blood vessels and tissues into the anal canal. This occurs due to strain on the vascular system and weakness of anatomic support in that area. Hemorrhoids are classified as internal and external based on their anatomy.Symptoms
The primary symptoms associated with hemorrhoids are bleeding, protrusion of tissue from the anus and mucus discharge from the anus. Hemorrhoidal bleeding is often bright red and appears in the toilet or on the toilet paper after wiping. Internal hemorrhoids are classically not painful, but external hemorrhoids can hurt.Heavy Squats and Other Risks
Risk factors for developing hemorrhoids are chronic straining at stool, constipation, low-fiber diet, prolonged sitting, pregnancy, obesity and increased age. Since hemorrhoids are exacerbated by factors that cause excessive pressure in the anorectal area, exercises such as heavy squats can increase the risk of developing them as well. You should take caution when performing heavy squats, especially if you have or had hemorrhoids or if you have one of the other risk factors for developing them.Diagnosis and Treatment
Hemorrhoids are diagnosed by anoscopy, which is direct visualization of the anus. Internal hemorrhoids are graded as follows: first-degree internal hemorrhoids bleed but do not prolapse and are visualized during anoscopy; second-degree internal hemorrhoids protrude with the straining but return when straining ceases; third-degree internal hemorrhoids are constantly prolapsed but easily reduced manually; and fourth-degree internal hemorrhoids cannot be reduced.Treatment options include surgical excision and various other surgical therapies. Other therapeutic options include warm sitz bath, increased fluid intake to prevent constipation, corticosteroid suppositories to reduce inflammation, and pain-relieving medications or ointments.
- soundofreason AKA renderedred "free thinker" QBN Super TrollLMFAO
- soundofreason-2
- soundofreason AKA renderedred "free thinker" QBN Super TrollLMFAO
- drgs0
- soundofreason3
- i half expected him to break his back, but good on you cobberhelloeatbreathedrive
- needless to say, im never doing this exercise againdrgs
- Butt seriously, did you feel the pop while you were doing the squats or did it come later?soundofreason
- Body weight training for the winset
- i noticed it the next day while on the toiletdrgs
- Shit man, I feel for you.
Try a sitz bath:
https://i.imgur.com/…soundofreason - That is the most ghetto rig ever. His form with his knees is straight up scary.garbage
- Maybe stop fucking horses?pinkfloyd
- Dude stick with rack pull easier on your formrobotron3k
- ^^^ rack pull is a deadlift accessory.section_014
- Smith machinecannonball1978
- soundofreason AKA renderedred "free thinker" QBN Super TrollLMFAO
- +1 setMrT