Pain in the perianal area is the most common symptom of an<unk> . The pain may be dull, aching, or throbbing. It is worst when the person sits down and right before a bowel movement. After the individual has a bowel movement, the pain usually lessens. Other signs and symptoms of<unk>  include constipation, drainage from the rectum, fever and chills, or a palpable mass near the anus. painful perianal<unk>  The condition can become extremely painful, and usually worsens over the course of just a few days. The pain may be limited and sporadic at first, but may worsen to a constant pain which can become very severe when body position is changed (e.g., when standing up, rolling over, and so forth). Depending upon the exact location of the<unk> , there can also be excruciating pain during bowel movements, though this is not always the case. This condition may occur in isolation, but is frequently indicative of another underlying disorder, such as Crohn's disease. Complications If left untreated, an anal fistula will almost certainly form, connecting the rectum to the skin. This requires more intensive surgery. Furthermore, any untreated<unk>  may (and most likely will) continue to expand, eventually becoming a serious systemic infection.
Anorectal abscess
Pilonidal disease
Perianal cellulitis
Anal fissure
Perianal hematoma
Anal fistula
Rectal prolapse
Anal cancer