✔ diet for any disease is different from person to person according to age, sex, living area, birth place, habits, etc. Pelvic exercises to gain muscle power. Fiber-rich diet is very helpful and liquid diet to maintain hydration. Curd for stomach health. ✔ Don't worry ayurvedic medicines and chakrabasti procedures, rasayan therapy are very effective in this condition. ✔ Advice- Reduce spicy food, sugar, salt and maida from food. ✔ Avoid self medication. ✔ Follow Daily regime and have a healthy lifestyle.

Certain lifestyle changes required. Consult personally on app regarding same

In Ayurveda, it's indeed believed that suppressing natural urges (like urination or defecation) can lead to various health issues, including the recurrence of surgical conditions. By taking Triphala Guggulu, you may experience improved bowel regularity, which can help with having a morning bowel movement.

Set your routine eat timely.Eat fibre diet fresh fruits,vegetables stay hydrated.It is natural after surgery.

It becomes normal... After surgery...

Problem in holding stools and pain immediately after surgery is possible . But afterwards it becomes normal.

At any turn of life Ayurveda Dr won't adv to hold 13 urges of life some of them are urine,stool, fart causes stomach upset to vision loss... So choice is urs.

Consult ayurveda physician for proper diagnosis and root cause of ailment before consuming any medicine

Constipation is the main cause . Regular sitz bath & mind relaxation both are necessary.

Post-Surgery Stool Control & Pain Management Stool Control: Pelvic exercises (Moola Bandha, Ashwini Mudra) to strengthen muscles. Fiber-rich diet & hydration (Isabgol, Triphala, buttermilk) to regulate bowels. Probiotics (curd, Panchamrut) for gut health. Pain Relief: Gandhak Rasayan, Haridra Khand for healing. Jatyadi Taila Sitz Bath to reduce discomfort. Kshara Sutra has lower recurrence, while Laser is quicker but may cause temporary urgency. Gradual strengthening & diet help manage urgency post-surgery.

1. Holding Stools After Surgery In most cases, the ability to hold stools returns to normal after healing. However, for some patients, especially those who had anal or rectal surgery (like for piles, fissures, or fistulas), the muscles controlling the stools may become weak for some time. This weakness can cause urgency (feeling the need to pass stools quickly) or occasional leakage. Over time, with proper healing and exercises (like Kegel exercises to strengthen pelvic muscles), this issue usually improves. *Tips to Improve Stool Control: Pelvic floor exercises: These strengthen the muscles that help hold stools. Dietary changes: Eating fiber-rich foods (fruits, vegetables, whole grains) helps form solid stools that are easier to hold. Avoid irritants: Spicy food, caffeine, and alcohol can make stools loose. Stool consistency control: If stools are too loose, taking probiotics or fiber supplements may help. 2. Post-Surgery Pain Pain is common after surgery but gradually reduces as healing progresses. Pain management includes: Medications: Take painkillers as prescribed. Sitz bath: Sitting in warm water helps relieve pain and promotes healing (especially after anorectal surgeries). Proper posture: Avoid sitting for long periods; use a cushion if needed. Gradual movement: Stay active but avoid heavy lifting or strain.