

He Cai Dong

About me
Female, Associate Chief Physician, Bachelor's degree, currently working at Gansu Provincial Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine. Studied under the nationally renowned experts in anorectal diseases, Dr. Qian Bingwen and Director Zuo Jin, engaged in clinical, research, and teaching work on the combined treatment of anorectal diseases using traditional Chinese and Western medicine for 16 years.
In 2014, she studied for six months in the Department of Anorectal Diseases at Guangdong Provincial Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine. In 2015, she went to Ewha Womans University Hospital in South Korea for a three-month internship in colorectal surgery, laying a solid foundation for minimally invasive anorectal surgery.
She has accumulated rich clinical experience in the diagnosis and treatment of benign anorectal diseases such as inflammatory bowel disease, rectal prolapse, mixed hemorrhoids, anal fistula, anal fissure, perianal abscess, pruritus ani, and rectal polyps. She has a deep understanding of minimally invasive surgery and actively promotes standardized operations. The minimally invasive surgeries she performs have the advantages of minimal trauma, light pain, and fast recovery.
Since starting work in 2000, she has published four papers, co-authored one monograph, and participated in two research projects.
Proficient in diseases
Various common and difficult diseases of the anus and rectum, such as hemorrhoids, mixed hemorrhoids, anal papilloma, anal fissure, complex anal fistula, high anal fistula, perianal abscess, proctitis, constipation, genital warts, anal itching, anal eczema, anal and rectal pain, anal abscess, colon polyps and other common and difficult diseases of the anus and rectum... Especially skilled in using traditional Chinese acupuncture to relieve patients' pain.

Voices

What should I do if the internal hemorrhoids hurt after being pushed back in?
If the pain does not subside after pushing back a prolapsed internal hemorrhoid, it is often due to the formation of a thrombus, which is why the localized pain is quite noticeable. In such cases, it is advised to use topical medications for treatment. You can use hemorrhoid suppositories or ointment, inserting them into the anus to alleviate the pain. If the pain remains significant, you can also take oral pain relievers temporarily. If pain persists even after these treatments, it may be considered a strangulated hemorrhoid, which is more serious. It is recommended that you visit a formal hospital's proctology department. There, a doctor can perform a digital rectal examination and an anoscopy to establish a definitive diagnosis and provide appropriate treatment. If very severe, surgery may be needed. (Use of medications should be under the guidance of a physician.)

How to change dressings for perianal abscess during menstruation?
Dressing changes during menstruation for perianal abscesses require cleansing with warm water after defecation. Sitz baths are not recommended as they may lead to gynecological infections. After thoroughly cleaning the area, it can be wiped with iodine. A hemorrhoid suppository should then be inserted into the anus, and hemorrhoid cream or an anti-inflammatory ointment can be applied to the wound. Covering with a piece of gauze can have an anti-inflammatory and antibacterial effect. Secure it with adhesive tape, and decide the frequency of dressing changes based on the amount of wound excretion. If there is a lot of excretion, it is advised to change the dressing twice a day, in the morning and evening. If the excretion is minimal and there is no feeling of moisture or discomfort, changing the dressing once a day after defecation is sufficient. At the same time, pay attention to a light diet.