Is it normal to have Hemorrhoids at age sixteen?

Answer 1

Age and the related loss of tissue elasticity is a common causes of hemorrhoids in older people.

But hemorrhoids can happen at any age and there are many causes of hemorrhoids.

Hemorrhoids are caused by excessive strain on the veins of the anorectal area.Some common causes are:

1. Some people are born with a genetic predisposition to weak vein and valve walls and this can be a predisposing cause of hemorrhoids.

2. Increased straining from constipation or diarrhea are common causes of hemroids as well.

3. Excessive caffeine or alcohol consumption can also cause hemroids.

4. Sitting on a toilet can also cause hemorrhoids, as it causes the pelvic floor muscles to relax and the rectal muscles to strain.

5. Wiping too hard or too long may cause or aggravate hemorrhoids.

6. Heavy Lifting is an Obvious Cause of Hemorrhoids:

7. Being Overweight can Cause of Hemorrhoids.

8. Anal Sex can be a Cause of Hemorrhoids.

9. Elevated Resting Pressure of the Anal Sphincters can also be a cause.

10. High blood pressure can cause hemorrhoids

11. Diseases that affect our muscles and or neural networks can cause hemroids.

Answer 2

With a healthy diet and maintaining a proper weight, never.

Pregnant women usually get swollen hemorrhoids at some late stage of development.

People who eat diets that are almost completely without fiber are likely to strain on the toilet and this produces the swollen hemorrhoids.

People who read books on the toilet place excess blood pressure in a sensitive area, causing the problem.

Gay sex can also cause the problem.

Peggy says the odds are you will experience them at least once in your life.

Answer 3

I don't know, quite frankly, but you're not alone here. I first noticed my hemorrhoid at work (which was NOT fun, considering that I do a lot of heavy lifting throughout the day), which quickly escalated to more severe pain as the day went on. I've since been prescribed steroids, but... Unusual, imo, to have them at this age... Then again, I'm no medical professional, so I don't know.

Answer 4

No. They are never really normal, but they are more common later in life. Risk factors are age, high blood pressure, frequent constipation, pregnancy, and certain other health problems.