Anal Fistula Treatment

Anal fistulas are small, abnormal tunnels that form between the end of the bowel and the skin near the anus, usually caused by an infection or abscess. They can lead to persistent pain, swelling, discharge, and skin irritation. If left untreated, they can worsen or lead to recurrent infections.

Our treatment approach for anal fistulas focuses on precise diagnosis, effective healing, and minimizing discomfort and recurrence. Depending on the condition, treatment may involve medications, drainage, or minimally invasive procedures to eliminate the fistula and promote proper healing.

We aim to help you recover safely, reduce symptoms, and regain confidence in your daily life.

Accurate Diagnosis

We use clinical evaluation and imaging to correctly identify the fistula’s path and severity for effective treatment.

Minimally Invasive Options

When suitable, we offer procedures like fistulotomy or seton placement that are precise and cause minimal tissue damage.

Effective Infection Control

Treatment helps eliminate infection, discharge, and inflammation—leading to quicker healing and less discomfort.

High Success Rate

Our methods are backed by clinical success, offering permanent relief with a low chance of recurrence.

Outpatient Procedure (in most cases)

Most treatments can be done on a day-care basis, meaning no overnight hospital stay is usually required.

Faster Return to Normal Life

We focus on early recovery so you can resume daily activities without extended downtime.

Everything You Need to Know About Anal Fistula Treatment

Q1. What are the symptoms of an anal fistula?

Common symptoms include pain, swelling, discharge of pus or blood, irritation near the anus, and recurrence of perianal abscesses.

Most fistulas develop from anal gland infections or abscesses. Conditions like Crohn’s disease and trauma may also contribute.

No. Fistulas usually don’t heal without medical treatment and may worsen if ignored.

Treatment may include fistulotomy, seton placement, or minimally invasive procedures depending on the complexity of the fistula.

Discomfort is manageable with medication, and most patients recover in a few days to weeks, depending on the procedure type.

Your Comfort, Our Priority

Since the procedure is precise and minimally invasive, the chances of infection are significantly lower.