A shocking health case has highlighted the grave dangers of seeking medical advice from quacks and unverified traditional practitioners. A patient suffering from hemorrhoids (piles) was advised by a local quack to use a hot stone for thermal relief. During the process, the stone accidentally got lodged deep inside his body, turning into a medical emergency.
As his condition rapidly deteriorated, the patient was rushed to a hospital where a team of surgeons successfully performed a complex procedure to extract a staggering 1.5 kg stone, ultimately saving his life.
Why Quackery and Desperate Remedies Are Dangerous
Medical experts explain that piles, or inflammation of the blood vessels around the anal region, is a common condition. However, social stigma often prevents people from seeking timely medical consultation. Driven by hesitation, many fall prey to quacks, roadside practitioners, or unsafe home remedies.
Inserting hot objects, applying harsh chemical pastes, or using unverified oils can lead to severe infections, internal burns, tissue damage, and heavy bleeding. Experts strongly advise against experimenting with such dangerous methods.
Proper Medical Treatment for Piles
Doctors emphasize that piles treatment depends on the severity of the condition. In early stages, dietary modifications, increased fiber and water intake, and specific medications can resolve the issue. However, in advanced stages (Grade 3 and Grade 4) marked by severe pain, bleeding, or protruding lumps, surgical intervention becomes necessary.
'The Freelance' does not independently verify the claims of such viral health incidents. Always consult a qualified and registered medical professional for any health-related issues or treatments.
Health & Lifestyle Desk, The Freelance
Verified Editorial DeskHealth, Wellness & Lifestyle Reporting Team
Delivering verified health advisories, medical research summaries, wellness insights, and lifestyle trends vetted by scientific evidence. We are committed to unbiased, factual journalism based on verified agencies, official statements, and on-the-ground correspondents.








