File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
Sup /fit/?

I have a question and it pertains to blood loss. See I have terrible, terrible hemorrhoids, they're class 4, like 90th percentile according to the last colorectal surgeon I visited and they bleed like crazy.

Every time I go to the restroom I lose quite a bit of blood. It's hard to quantify, about 10 drops every time I go to the restroom. Which is usually about twice a day.

I'm only 22 and I'm finally having these bastards removed surgically. I've dealt with this kind of blood loss on and off for nearly 6 years now.

I'm wondering how will my health change now that I've stopped losing blood.

Will I perhaps gain more weight? Have more energy?
>> Agent Poptart !ivDZDxxQXQ
Try milk if you don't have any problem with that, also... If I'm right they give OJ to people who just donated blood?

I'm not sure, but bumping so other can answer.
>> Anonymous
First of all, congrats on getting them removed.

As far as your question, it's doubtful that the amount of blood you're losing is enough to have a palpable effect, but I can't say for sure since I don't know how much you're bleeding.
You'll most likely remain the same, but if anything you'll feel better. Symptoms of mild blood loss are pretty general; fatigue, dizziness, etc.

If you've ever given blood, you know the feeling.
>> Anonymous
>>276993

Thank you.

Yea, it's not nearly that bad, but I'm not sure how continuous blood loss effects health.

I've heard different things, one of those being that regular blood loss actually improves health.
>> Anonymous
really doubt blood loss can improve health, or you'd see it in nature

in fact the degrees all things go to prevent it sorta casts that into doubt . . .