With the most powerful and Certified Organic ingredients, Venapro
works extremely fast to first take away the pain associated with hemorrhoids, and then
to shrink and heal the inflamed tissue of the painful hemorrhoid. Using
only the purest all natural botanical extracts, Venapro was scientifically
formulated to work with the body. The
natural ingredients used in this advanced formula have been used for
centuries because of their strong fast healing and antiinflammatory qualities.
Whether the hemorrhoid is internal or external, Venapro is a solution
that does work.We are so confident that Venapro will
provide fast, long lasting results, that we offer a 60 Day Money Back
Guarantee to help your hemorhoid pain!!
About these nasty Hemorrhoids
Hemorrhoids are simply swollen veins in the rectum and anus. They
are a lot like varicose veins you might see on a person's legs. When
hemorrhoidal veins are irritated or stressed, they will cause surrounding
tissue to swell, burn, itch, become extremely painful, and also even bleed.
Hemorrhoids are caused by too much pressure within the rectum forcing blood
to stretch the walls of the veins, sometimes tearing them.
Below are some the most frequent causes of hemorrhoids:
 Constant
sitting and direct pressure on the anus
Straining while having bowel
movements
Diarrhea
Sitting
on the toilet for too much time
Severe
uncontrollable coughing
Childbirth
Heavy
Lifting |
 |
There
are two kinds of hemorrhoids: internal and external.
Internal hemorrhoids usually don't come with pain or itch and usually you can't feel them
because they are deep within the rectum. Internal hemorrhoids are relatively
harmless. But, since their bleeding could hide blood from a different dangerous
source like colorectal cancer, they should always be treated.
External hemorrhoids cause the best part of the symptoms we usually hear about
--- pain, burning sensations, and irritating itching. If an external hemorrhoid becomes choked off, or
strangulated (cut off from blood supply), a clot can form inside and
become a painful "thrombosed hemoroid". Because of these
unpleasant and always irritating symptoms, external hemorrhoids get the most treatment
attention.
Once the rectal veins have been damaged and hemorrhoids created,
they can be difficult to get rid of entirely and can recur with even less
straining than it took to bring them to life in the first place. Fortunately,
Venapro, along with some good habits learned in our guide, can control hemorrhoids, and surgery is
only recommended in unusually
extreme and severe cases!
Hemorrhoid Prevention
1. Use Venapro hemorrhoid treatment as directed!
2. If you are sitting a lot, try to stand or walk when you can. Make it a routine to stand and walk at least 5 minutes every hour
and shift your rump frequently in your chair to avoid consitent and/or direct rectal
pressure.
3. Always breathe when you strain or lift. Don't hold your breath, EVER, while lifting.
4. Control constant coughing, diarrhea, loose bowels, and constipation with early treatment
because hemorrhoids may soon follow as the area gets strained.
5. No reading or other activities while sitting on the
toilet. If you are on the pot longer than 3-5 minutes, you are doing something
wrong.
References
1) Kappus H
and Diplock AT. Tolerance and safety of vitamin E: A toxicological
position report. Free Radic Biol Med 1992;13:55-74.
2) SD Smith, MA Wheeler, HE Foster, RM Weiss. Improvement in
interstitial cystitis symptom scores during treatment with oral L-arginine.
Journal of Urology 158: 3 Part 1 (SEP 1997):703-708. 1.5 gm. L-arginine
orally daily for 6 months. Address SD Smith, Yale Univ, Sch Med, Dept
Surg, Urol Sect, New Haven, CT 06510 USA.
3) SR Gorfine. Treatment of benign anal disease with topical
nitroglycerin. Diseases of the Colon & Rectum 38:5 (MAY 1995):453-457.
4)NI Alstrup, OO Rasmussen, J Christiansen. Effect of rectal dilation in
fecal incontinence with low rectal compliance: Report of a case.
Diseases of the Colon & Rectum 38: 9 (SEP 1995);988-989.
5) WR Schouten, JW Briel, MO Boerma, JJA Awuerda, EB Wilms, BH Graatsma.
Pathophysiological aspects and clinical outcome of intra-anal
application of isosorbide dinitrate in patients with chronic anal
fissure. Gut 39: 3 (SEP 1996):465-469. fissure healing rate of 88% at 12
weeks.
6) Lund JN et al. A randomized prospective double blind
placebo-controlled trial of glycerol trinitrate ointment in treatment of
anal fissure. Lancet 1977(January 4);349(9044):11-13.
7) Lund C, Scholefield JN, Glyceryl trinitrate is an effective treatment
for anal fissure. Diseases of the Colon & Rectum. 1997
(April);40(4):468-470.
8) H Bacher, HJ Mischinger, G Werkgartner, H Cerwenka, Elshabrawi, J
Pfeifer, W Schweiger. Local nitroglycerin for treatment of anal
fissures: An alternative to lateral sphincterotomy? Diseases of the
Colon & Rectum 40: 7 (JUL 1997):840-845.
9) Lancet editorial 1997(Sept 27);350:901.
10) Anon: Horse Chestnut, In Olin BR, ed.: The Review of Natural
Products. St. Louis, MO, Facts and Comparisons< 1998.
11) Blumenthal M, Busse WR, Goldberg A, et al. eds. The Complete German
Commission E Monographs - Therapeutic Guide to Herbal Medicines. Boston,
MA: Integrative Medicine Communications; 1998:148-9, 337, 393-394.
12) Connor, J., T. Connor, P.B. Marshall, A. Reid, M.J. Turnbull. 1975.
The pharmacology of Avena sativa. J Pharm Pharmacol 27(2):92–98.
13) Estrada, A. et al. 1997. Immunomodulatory activities of oat beta-glucan
in vitro and in vivo. Microbiol Immunol 41(12):991–998.
14) Hodge, A. and Millard, P. 1998. Effect of elevated CO2 on carbon
partitioning and exudate release from Plantago lanceolata seedlings.
Physiologia Plantarum 103: 280-286.
15) Sonnenberg A, Koch TR, "Epidemiology of constipation in the United
States. Dis Colon Rectum. 1989. 32:1-8.
16) Blumenthal, Mark; Goldberg, Alicia; Brinckmann, Josef, Eds,; Tyler,
VarroE, PhD, ScD. Herbal Medicine: Expanded Commission E Monographs.
American Botanical Council, 2000.
17) Blumenthal, Mark; Busse, Werner R; Goldberg, Alicia; Gruenwald,
Joerg, PhD; Hall, Tara; Riggins, Chance W.; Rister, Robert S., Eds,
Klein, Sigrid, PhD; Rister, Robert S, Trans, Tyler, VarroE, PhD, ScD.
The Complete German Commission E Monographs: Therapeutic Guide to Herbal
Medicines. American Botanical Council, 1998.
18) Gruenwald, Joerg, PhD; Brendler, Thomas, BA; Jaenicke, Christof, MD.
PDR for Herbal Medicines. Medical Economics Company, 1998.
Murray, Michael, ND, Pizzorno, Joseph, ND. Encyclopedia of Natural
Medicine, second ed. Prima Publishing, Rocklin. 1999.
19) Murray M. Bilberry (Vaccinium myrtillus), American Journal of
Natural Medicine, 4 (1): 18-22 (1997).
20) Anon. Monograph. Ruscus aculeatus (butcher's broom). Alternative
Medicine Review. 2001;6(6):608-612.
21) Anon: Butcher’s broom. In: DerMarderosian A, Beutler JA, eds. Facts
and Comparisons: The Review of Natural Products. St. Louis, MO, Facts
and Comparisons. February 2003.
22) Wichtl M. Herbal Drugs and Phytopharmaceuticals. Boca Raton, FL: CRC
Press, 1994, 18–9. |
