Download in FULL HD

What is anal fistula

55%
(108)

About
Share

Download

Comments(3)

Meziramar wrote 132 days ago:

Really sexy..

Mik wrote 106 days ago:

U very sexy!

Tojajar wrote 92 days ago:

I was just at the hair cutter place and seen none of this.

Show moreShow less

You must be logged in to post wall comments. Please Login or Signup (free).

The anal canal is the end part of the intestinal tract. It includes the rectum and anus. Sometimes an abnormal passage forms from the anal canal to the skin near the anus. This is called an anal fistula.

Crissy. Age: 25. I will paint your modest leisure with not modest erotic fantasies and unforgettable rest. Everything you dreamed about, but embarrassed to translate into reality, let's do it together.

Interactive Tools

Anal Fistula - Risk Factors - Clinical Features - TeachMeSurgery

Learn about our expanded patient care options and visitor guidelines. Most anal fistulas form in reaction to an anal gland that has developed a pus-filled infection abscess. Even if your abscess drains on its own, you have about the same risk for a fistula. Certain conditions that affect your lower digestive tract or anal area may also increase your risk. These include:.

Danielle Panabaker. Age: 30. I'm quite exceptional, not your average girl next door. I'm pretty tall with an amazing body, long legs, perky breasts, caramel skin, soft round ass, plump lips and an wonderful smile.

COVID-19 Update

Last updated: May 18, Revisions: The majority are associated with anorectal abscess formation, with one third of patients with an anorectal abscess having an associated perianal fistula at the time of presentation. Anal fistulae usually present with either 1 recurrent perianal abcesses 2 intermittent or continuous discharge onto the perineum , including mucus, blood, pus, or faeces. Figure 1 — The Goodsall rule, used clinically to predict the course of a fistula tract. Proctoscopy can be used to visualise the opening of the tract in the anal canal.

Anal fistula is the medical term for an infected tunnel that develops between the skin and the muscular opening at the end of the digestive tract anus. Most anal fistulas are the result of an infection that starts in an anal gland. This infection results in an abscess that drains spontaneously or is drained surgically through the skin next to the anus. The fistula then forms a tunnel under the skin and connects with the infected gland.