Glands around the anus

The periproton glands (or periproton glands) are a group of glands that are found around the rectum and anal canal in the anus. These organs play an important role in protecting and maintaining the health of the anus and rectum.

The paraposterior glands include a large number of mucous glands, subcutaneous glands, sebaceous glands, and sweat glands, as well as other structures. Moreover, these glands work together to provide protection and repair to the skin around the anus. Mucous glands secrete mucus, which protects the skin from mechanical and bacterial damage. The subcutaneous glands are responsible for producing sebum, which coats the skin and provides protection against microorganisms. The sebaceous glands secrete oil, which helps moisturize the skin and prevent drying. Sweat glands provide additional hydration to the skin, release carbon dioxide, and control body temperature.

An important function of the paraposterior glands is to maintain the balance of microflora on the skin around the anus. Sweat glands and the skin underneath contain many microorganisms that help maintain healthy skin. If the balance of microflora is disturbed, various diseases can occur, for example, yeast infections, infections caused by streptococci, E. coli or other microorganisms.

In addition, the periostomal glands play an important role for people who have problems with the health of the rectum or anal canal. For example, with diarrhea or constipation, injuries to the rectum can occur, which can damage not only the mucous membrane, but also the structures around it, including the pararenal glands. Thus, the condition of the pararenal glands may be a useful indicator of the overall health of the rectum and colon.

Finally, the study of cells around the posterior Dnieper glands allows us to understand the mechanisms of cell regulation and the development of diseases, such as cancer and skin diseases. In this way, it is possible to prevent diseases and treat existing diseases associated with the glands.