Herpes simplex:The herpes simplex type 2virus usually causes proctitis, but type 1 also can trigger the disease. As with the other causes, you may show no symptoms. Herpes proctitis is accompanied by anal pain and tenderness, discharge, and constipation. Tiny painful blistersor sores may be se...
Patients commonly present with symptoms of proctitis (i.e., rectal pain, discharge, bloody stools, constipation, and tenesmus) (1), although reports from the UK, the Netherlands, and Germany show that approximately one-third of LGV cases are asymptomatic (2). A suspected case of lymphogranulo...
Symptoms of proctitis are most frequently pain in the rectal area and a frequent desire to pass feces. Bloody diarrhea, painful defecation and bleeding in the rectal area are also common. Diarrhea may be followed by constipation with spasm and severe straining of the rectal muscles (tenesmus)....
Proctitis is an inflammation of the lining of the rectum that can be either acute or chronic in presentation. Symptoms include rectal bleeding, constipation, rectal discharge, rectal pain, and tenesmus. It is commonly associated with inflammatory bowel diseases (IBDs) such as ul...
Hardly a civilized man escapes proctitis from the day of the diaper to that of death. FromProject Gutenberg The scientific diagnosis of constipation predicates proctitis and sometimes colitis. FromProject Gutenberg There is a legion of secondary symptoms of proctitis, all of which medical empiricism ...
Some patients also report the feeling of fullness in rectum as if they have not passed the entire stool. Constipation can be one more symptoms of proctitis. Proctitis Caused by Sexually Transmitted Diseases Gonorrhea, syphilis and chlamydia are three sexually transmitted diseases that can cause procti...
Gastrointestinal symptoms are reported in approximately 40% of disseminated cases and they include diarrhea, malabsorption and gastrointestinal hemorrhage [8–10]. Within the gastrointestinal tract, the duodenum is the most commonly involved organ. The case series published by Gray et al. describes ...