The cause of hemorrhoids isn’t always clear, but they generally occur when there’s pressure in the area, as a result of straining during a bowel movement, for example. A variety of over-the-counter treatments to relieve hemorrhoids are available and generally relieve symptoms quite well. Hemorrhoids are quite common, affecting as many as three out of four adults from time to time. They usually aren’t dangerous and in some cases go away after a few days. They can arise inside the rectum or in the skin near the anus. Hemorrhoids are swollen veins in the area of the rectum and anus. Hemorrhoids do not cause or increase one’s risk of colon cancer, research shows. People who experience symptoms of either should get evaluated by a physician: while hemorrhoids are far more common than colon cancer, an exam is necessary to determine which one, if either, a patient has and how it should be treated. Cleary, MD, PhDĪlthough hemorrhoids and colon cancer share certain symptoms, such as rectal bleeding, they are very different conditions.

A very good copy in like dust jacket, spine panel toned, occasional light foxing, small chips to spine ends and corners, couple of minor nicks, front panel bright.Medically Reviewed By: James M. 5, some portions of loss and shallow chips to margins of p. Spine and upper board edges slightly toned, faint foxing to endpapers and a couple of leaves, short closed tear to p. With dust jacket designed by Vanessa Bell. Original green cloth, spine lettered in gilt. The Times itself saw Woolf as 'a novelist deliberately using her creative imagination' and praised her for 'conducting us not into the classroom but out of it'' (Clarke, introduction). 'Woolf was trying to bring imagination and cohesion to a disparate collection, unified only by her approach and personality. The Common Reader series comprise critical essays, articles, and book reviews that had previously appeared in various publications. This is the second of the two volumes of Woolf's Common Reader, each series being a discrete work in its own right the first was published in 1925. First edition, first impression, with a Hogarth Press advertisement for the works of Virginia Woolf loosely inserted.

The second common reader