Posts by Alex Kim

Michael Diaz4 said:It’s mostly caused by heavy lifting and intense physical strain. It could also be genetic stuff, low blood pressure, or even pregnancy—since the pressure from the baby messes with circulation in that area, causing the veins to swell. Think of it like a mechanical failure in a car. You can't just expect the transmission to fix itself.

hehe... luckily we aren't cars, so we actually have the ability to repair ourselves... the body's natural state is to be healthy, and it's always pushing toward that balance... thank God we have the chance for even serious illnesses to recede... the body heals itself; the real issue is that our lifestyle choices usually don't let it happen.

Michael Diaz4 said:What you're talking about is just treating the symptoms. You can't exactly "fix" varicose veins on their own. If things get acute, surgery is the only way out. Slathering on creams or using suppositories isn't a cure; it's just managing the discomfort of a Hemorrhoid. Just like any other vein issue, they need to be surgically addressed if you want the problem gone for good. Period. That’s exactly why the DG HAL RAR method exists—it targets the cause of the Hemorrhoid. It cuts off the blood supply from that main vein, and just like that, they're gone. Everything else is just putting a band-aid on the aftermath...

I totally hear where you're coming from, but what do you think is the actual root cause of hemorrhoids? Why do they even happen in the first place? It's like saying if you have varicose veins in your legs, you should just cut off the blood flow to them to make them disappear—well, then you wouldn't have legs anymore, right? See what I mean?

When you come down with the flu or some nasty virus, the virus itself isn't the sole culprit. It's your body failing to fight it off because your immune system isn't strong enough. And why isn't it strong enough? Well, that usually comes down to our lifestyle choices.

Karen Thompson10 said:Causes vary wildly, and honestly, everyone's situation is different. It's all manageable until things spiral out of control—that's when you really need to see a doctor. And look, not everyone jumps straight to expensive surgeries; most people have decent health insurance, so getting fixed up at a local hospital is actually pretty doable. Plus, any decent doctor is going to try and figure out what’s actually causing the Hemorrhoid in the first place.

It sounds like diet was the culprit for you, and it's awesome that you got it sorted, but not everyone gets that lucky.
I've always eaten clean and stayed active, yet they just showed up "out of nowhere" a few years back. The cause? Genetics. So many people in my family deal with this...
In my case, changing my diet wouldn't have done a thing.

The smartest advice I ever got on this forum was simply to go see a professional. I recommend that to everyone if dietary tweaks aren't cutting it. 🙂

Personally, the idea of being cut open or having surgery is my absolute last resort because it only treats the symptom. There’s always an underlying reason for something, including this.

New research shows that genes aren't some locked-in destiny; they're heavily influenced by your environment. So, if it runs in the family, it might just be a result of similar lifestyle patterns within that environment.

If I were to add anything to all this, I'd say: if healthy eating doesn't work,
-try using a yoga ball instead of a toilet seat, and if that fails,
-pick up a sport, and if that doesn't help either,
-change up your surroundings or handle those stress triggers, and if even that doesn't work,
-go see Zdenko Domančić or someone who uses his method (it's usually free).

Surgery is truly the very last thing I'd ever opt for.

Stay happy and healthy!

Reading through these posts, I honestly feel for everyone dealing with this stuff. It’s crazy how people just jump straight to suggesting surgery—which costs a fortune—without anyone actually looking for the root cause of why this is happening in the first place.
I dealt with Hemorrhoids myself, though luckily they weren't bad enough to require an operation.
I managed to sort them out without any drama just by tweaking my diet—mostly cutting out meat and loading up on fruits, veggies, and especially seeds—and even switching up my chair setup.
Obviously, I didn't change everything overnight, but doing it gradually ended up fixing my chronic heartburn too.