Your MRI is reassuring, as it states that the previously seen intersphincteric fistula tract is not visualized, with no residual or recurrent fistula or abscess. However, the presence of persistent pus discharge (even a few drops daily) and pain means the fistula cannot be considered completely healed based on MRI alone. Clinical examination by a colorectal surgeon is essential, as small external openings or persistent infection may not always be evident on imaging. Homeopathic medicines have no proven role in curing anal fistulas.
Next Steps
Consult a colorectal surgeon for a clinical examination. If the discharge persists, further evaluation and treatment may be required. Maintain good local hygiene, take warm sitz baths, eat a high-fiber diet, and avoid constipation.
Health Tips
If you develop increasing pain, fever, swelling, or foul-smelling discharge, seek medical attention promptly, as these may indicate recurrent infection or abscess formation.