There can be nothing worse than that dreaded feeling of leaving the bathroom or getting up from a chair and feeling like something is on fire downstairs in your bum. That awkward walk you’ll do around the living room is not only incredibly annoying, but also an embarrassment to everyone around you. “Why do I have to be that guy?” you probably ask yourself.
Chronic anal pain is certainly something that we often feel like we suffer from all alone. It’s awkward and embarrassing, that’s for sure, so we mostly keep our suffering to ourselves, try to mask the symptoms, rarely even discussing them with loved ones or with a doctor. So the cycle continues, and since others also aren’t saying anything about it, it becomes a “don’t ask, don’t tell” case.
But fortunately, there have been a number of wide-reaching studies on this that have done the asking and telling that most of us are too shy to do ourselves. To cut straight to the point, no you’re not alone. An estimated 40 million Americans, roughly one in every ten, experience some form of chronic anal pain. So, it’s certainly not something unique to you, and not something you should feel embarrassed about – at least that’s what we say!
And we think it’s very strange that not only do most of us ordinary people think of anal pain as some sort of taboo, but it seems to be that way within the medical and pharmaceutical community as well. How many anal pain relief supplements, creams, or ointments have you seen pop into your Instagram feed? How many infomercials do you see during late night TV for medication to treat chronic anal pain?
Well, probably not many! Especially considering how common this is – in purely numeric terms, similar to eczema or hives in how many people report regular symptoms – you would expect to see a whole lot more from the healthcare industry in this day and age! So where are all the treatments for chronic anal pain, where can they be hiding? Surely someone has developed something for this, given that we have at least 40 million potential buyers just here in the US? Or perhaps the medical industry just has their head so far up their rear end that they’re equally in denial that anal pain is a real, and very painful, thing?
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