항문 피부 태그

Yes, anal skin tags are quite common and often result from skin friction, minor injuries, or previous hemorrhoids. Many people experience them, and they are generally benign.

Anal skin tags typically do not go away on their own. While they may shrink slightly, they usually require removal if they become bothersome.

No, anal skin tags are generally harmless. However, they can cause irritation or hygiene issues and may require removal if they become uncomfortable.

Anal skin tags can occasionally bleed, especially if irritated by wiping or tight clothing. Although bleeding is usually minor, persistent bleeding should be evaluated by an intimate health provider.

Anal skin tags typically aren’t cancerous. However, if you notice changes in size, shape, color, or bleeding, it's best to consult an intimate health provider to rule out other conditions.

Intimate health providers commonly remove anal skin tags. They have the expertise to perform the procedure safely and effectively, as well as help you feel comfortable and informed about the process.

Anal skin tags themselves are usually painless. However, they can become irritated and cause discomfort, particularly during bowel movements or hygiene routines.

Once an anal skin tag is removed, it typically does not grow back. However, new tags may form if underlying causes like hemorrhoids aren’t addressed.

Most anal skin tag removal procedures are performed under local anesthesia, so patients are awake but feel minimal pain. Sedation may be an option for more complex cases.