Anal fissure treatment in Dubai
An anal fissure (also called an anal crack) is a small tear in the lining of the anal canal that causes severe pain during and after bowel movements, sometimes with mild bleeding. Though small, it can greatly affect comfort and quality of life if not treated properly.
What is an anal fissure?
It is a tear in the skin lining the anal canal, often from chronic constipation, hard stools, or severe straining. It may also follow repeated diarrhea or childbirth, and can become chronic if not treated in time.
Symptoms
- Sharp pain during bowel movements that may last hours afterward
- Bright red blood with stool or on toilet paper
- Burning or discomfort around the anus
- Sphincter spasm that increases pain and delays healing
- A small skin tag near the fissure in chronic cases
Treatment in Dubai
Early fissures may heal with medication, bowel regulation, diet changes, and more fluids and fiber. Chronic or non-responsive cases may need modern minimally invasive techniques that reduce pain and speed return to normal life. The right option is chosen after specialist assessment.
Why Al Qudra Medical Clinic?
Dr. Khaled Abdul Karim Al-Nono, Consultant in General and Vascular Surgery, offers advanced anal fissure care with modern solutions focused on pain relief and recovery. With over 25 years in Dubai treating anal conditions — including fissures, hemorrhoids, fistulas, pilonidal sinus, and abscesses — he has helped thousands of patients.
- Latest techniques for anal conditions
- Qualified nursing care before and after treatment
- More than 16 health insurance partners
- Quality care at competitive cost
Book your consultation
If you have pain during bowel movements, repeated bleeding, or fissure symptoms, do not wait. Early care helps prevent chronic fissure and may reduce the need for surgery. Book with Dr. Khaled Al-Nono at Al Qudra Medical Clinic – Dubai.
Frequently asked questions
What is an anal fissure?
An anal fissure is a small tear in the lining of the anal canal. It often causes sharp pain during and after bowel movements and may bleed slightly.
Can a fissure heal without surgery?
Early fissures often heal with medication, bowel regulation, fiber, and fluids. Chronic or non-responsive cases may need a modern minimally invasive procedure after assessment.
When should I see a doctor?
See a specialist if pain or bleeding continues, or if symptoms keep returning. Early care helps prevent a chronic fissure.