Digestive & Gastrointestinal Conditions
First degree hemorrhoids
Mild
ICD-10: K64 · NIH NLM
हिंदी: पहली डिग्री बवासीर · தமிழ்: முதல்நிலை மூலநோய் · ಕನ್ನಡ: ಮೊದಲ ಹಂತದ ಮೂಲವ್ಯಾಧಿ · తెలుగు: మొదటి దశ మూలవ్యాధి · বাংলা: প্রথম স্তরের অর্শ · मराठी: पहिल्या टप्प्याचे मुळव्याध · ગુજરાતી: પહેલા તબક્કાની બવાસીર
About this condition
First degree hemorrhoids are small, swollen blood vessels inside the rectum that do not protrude outside the anus. They typically cause painless bleeding during bowel movements and mild discomfort or itching. Most cases can be managed with lifestyle changes like increased fiber, adequate water intake, and avoiding straining during defecation.
Common symptoms
painless rectal bleeding
small swelling near anus
itching around anus
discomfort during bowel movement
bright red blood on toilet paper
When to see a doctor: if symptoms persist beyond 3 days
This condition in Indian languages
| Hindi (हिंदी) | पहली डिग्री बवासीर · शुरूआती अर्श · मस्से · प्रथम श्रेणी मूलव्याधि |
| Tamil (தமிழ்) | முதல்நிலை மூலநோய் · தொடக்கநிலை மூலம் · மூல வியாதி · குத வீக்கம் |
| Kannada (ಕನ್ನಡ) | ಮೊದಲ ಹಂತದ ಮೂಲವ್ಯಾಧಿ · ಆರಂಭಿಕ ಮೂಲ · ಮೂಲವ್ಯಾಧಿ · ಗುದದ ಊತ |
| Telugu (తెలుగు) | మొదటి దశ మూలవ్యాధి · ప్రారంభ మూలవ్యాధి · మూలవ్యాధి · గుద వాపు |
| Bengali (বাংলা) | প্রথম স্তরের অর্শ · হালকা পাইলস · মলদ্বার ফোলা · প্রাথমিক অর্শরোগ |
| Marathi (मराठी) | पहिल्या टप्प्याचे मुळव्याध · सुरुवातीचे मुळव्याध · मूळव्याध · गुद्द्वारी सूज |
| Gujarati (ગુજરાતી) | પહેલા તબક્કાની બવાસીર · શરૂઆતની બવાસીર · મૂળવ્યાધિ · ગુદામાં સોજો |
Frequently asked questions
What are the symptoms of First degree hemorrhoids?
painless rectal bleeding, small swelling near anus, itching around anus, discomfort during bowel movement, bright red blood on toilet paper.
When should I see a doctor?
if symptoms persist beyond 3 days
Is First degree hemorrhoids common in India?
This condition is seen across India.
How serious is First degree hemorrhoids?
Severity is classified as Mild. if symptoms persist beyond 3 days.
Related conditions
Important: This information is for general awareness only and is
not a substitute for professional medical advice. Always consult a qualified doctor.
In an emergency, call 112.
Data sourced from NIH NLM
and MOHFW India.
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