Paraproctitis Horseshoe

Paraproctitis is an inflammatory process that occurs in the anal canal area and adjacent parts of the large intestine. This disease occurs quite often, especially in men. As a rule, paraproctitis is a consequence of hemorrhoids, thrombosis of the hemorrhoidal node and diseases of the anorectal area. Causes may also include cracks, varicose veins, furunculosis and other skin damage.

Paraproctitis usually occurs as an acute infectious disease due to the accumulation of pus. It may be caused by a bacterial infection such as E. coli, staphylococcus, streptococcus or Proteus

A purulent-inflammatory process in the pararectal tissue (subvesical abscess) is a pathological condition that develops as a result of the addition of an infection to a cellular infiltrate of inflammatory origin. In the clinical significance of this pathology, the primary place is occupied by the state of swelling, pain, increased body temperature and deterioration of the general condition, since there is a significant accumulation of loose fiber in the retroperitoneal space.

The causative agents of purulent-inflammatory processes in this localization are most often staphylococci, streptococci and Escherichia coli, less often mixed flora.

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