1 ng from rectal mucosal prolapse secondary to hemorrhoids.

2 can Gastroenterological Association (AGA) on Hemorrhoids.

3 nditions such as polyps, ulcerative colitis, hemorrhoids and malignancy.

4 bowel disease; incontinence; diverticulitis; hemorrhoids; fistulas; and quality improvement initiativ

5        Associated underlying conditions were hemorrhoids in 7 (6%), hyperplastic polyps in 4 (3.5%),

6 eal reflux and almost 4 million diagnoses of hemorrhoids in the ambulatory setting in a year.

7                                   Prolapsing hemorrhoids may partially obstruct defecation and cause

8 placed around the enlarged vein, causing the hemorrhoid to thrombose.

9                                              Hemorrhoids were more common in patients without sphinct