Materiały źródłowe

• #1 Anal Itching (Pruritus Ani): Causes, Treatment, Home Remedies

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/15574-anal-itching-pruritus-ani

  Anal itching (pruritus ani) is a skin condition that affects your perianal area, which may become worse at night or after a bowel movement. […] Treatment for an itchy anus usually first focuses on establishing good anal hygiene. Thoroughly clean your anus after pooping, dry the area and apply nonmedicated talcum powder. […] Several home remedies may help relieve anal itching, including: Dye-free, unscented toilet paper. […] Avoid harsh soaps, scents and deodorants. […] Wear cotton underwear. […] Eat foods high in fiber. A healthy diet can help prevent constipation or diarrhea and ensure regular bowel movements. […] With proper hygiene and treatment, the outlook for people with anal itching is good. Your symptoms usually clear up within one to three weeks, though severe cases make take longer to treat.

• #2 Anal Itch (Pruritus Ani) – Harvard Health

  https://www.health.harvard.edu/a_to_z/anal-itch-pruritus-ani-a-to-z

  Anal itch, also known as pruritus ani, is an irritating, itchy sensation around the anus (the opening through which stool passes out of the body). […] In many cases, you can prevent anal itch by taking the following steps: Practice good anal hygiene. When possible, gently cleanse the anal area after every bowel movement by using wet toilet paper (unscented and dye-free) or a wet washcloth. Wipe gently or blot the area. Never rub or scrub. If you are in a public toilet, use dry toilet paper temporarily, then finish your cleansing regimen when you return home. […] Use only water to clean the anal area, never soap. […] Avoid using medicated powders, perfumed sprays, or deodorants on the anal area. […] Eat a sensible diet that is low in the foods and beverages known to cause anal irritation. […] Wear cotton underwear that is not too tight. […] If you are taking oral antibiotics, eat yogurt to help restore the normal ecology of your colon.

• #3 Anal itching – self-care: MedlinePlus Medical EncyclopediaLock

  https://medlineplus.gov/ency/patientinstructions/000689.htm

  Anal itching occurs when the skin around your anus becomes irritated. You may feel intense itching around and just inside the anus. […] To treat anal itching at home, you should keep the area as clean and dry as possible. […] Clean the anus gently after bowel movements, without scrubbing. Use a squeeze bottle of water, unscented baby wipes, a wet washcloth, or wet unscented toilet paper. […] Avoid soaps with dyes or fragrances. […] Pat dry with a clean, soft towel or unscented toilet paper. Do not rub the area. […] Try over-the-counter creams, ointments, or gels with hydrocortisone or zinc oxide, made to soothe anal itching. Be sure to follow the directions for use on the package. […] Wear loose clothing and cotton underwear to help keep the area dry. […] Try not to scratch the area. This can cause swelling and irritation, and make itching worse. […] Avoid foods and beverages that can cause loose stools or irritate the skin around the anus. This includes spicy foods, caffeine, and alcohol. […] Use fiber supplements, if needed, to help you have regular bowel movements.

• #4 Anal Itching: Causes & Treatment | University of Utah Health

  https://healthcare.utah.edu/general-surgery/colorectal/anal-itching

  In many cases, you can prevent anal itching by taking the following steps: […] Practice good anal hygiene gently cleanse the anal area after every bowel movement by using wet, unscented and dye-free toilet paper. Wipe gently or blot the area. Never rub or scrub. Do not use wet wipes that contain alcohol. […] When bathing or showering, use only water to clean the anal area, never soap. […] Avoid using medicated powders, perfumed sprays, or deodorants on the anal area. […] Eat a sensible diet that does not include many food and drinks that cause anal irritation. […] Wear loose clothing and underwear use underwear made from cotton rather than nylon or other synthetic materials. […] Maintain regular, formed bowel movements. If you have a problem with loose stools or frequent bowel movements, gradually add fiber to your diet. […] If you are taking oral antibiotics, eat yogurt to help restore the normal flora to your colon.

• #5 Itchy Bottom (Pruritus Ani): Causes and Treatment

  https://patient.info/skin-conditions/itchy-bottom-pruritus-ani

  This is a common situation. The following tips often help to stop the itch: Avoid any potential irritants: Stop using scented soaps, talcum powder, bubble bath, bath oil, perfume, etc, near your anus. Use plain, non-coloured toilet tissue. Wipe your anus gently after passing stools (faeces). […] Pay special attention to hygiene around your anus: Wash your anus after going to the toilet to pass stools. The aim is to clear any remnant of stool which may irritate the skin. Also, wash your anus at bedtime. […] Avoid constipation or diarrhoea. Both constipation and diarrhoea can make an itchy bottom worse. Aim to have soft, but not runny, stools. […] Avoid excessive moisture around your anus: After washing, dry around your anus properly by patting gently (rather than rubbing) with a soft towel.

• #6 Anal itch (pruritus ani) Guide: Causes, Symptoms and Treatment Options

  https://www.drugs.com/health-guide/anal-itch-pruritus-ani.html

  In many cases, you can prevent anal itch by taking the following steps: […] Practice good anal hygiene. When possible, gently cleanse the anal area after every bowel movement by using wet toilet paper (unscented and dye-free) or a wet washcloth. Wipe gently or blot the area. Never rub or scrub. If you are in a public toilet, use dry toilet paper temporarily, then finish your cleansing regimen when you return home. […] Use only water to clean the anal area, never soap. […] Avoid using medicated powders, perfumed sprays, or deodorants on the anal area. […] Eat a sensible diet that is low in the foods and beverages known to cause anal irritation. […] Wear cotton underwear that is not too tight. […] If you are taking oral antibiotics, eat yogurt to help restore the normal ecology of your colon.

• #7 Itchy anus (pruritus ani) | healthdirect

  https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/itchy-anus

  An itchy anus, also known as pruritus ani is characterised by a constant urge to scratch the anus causing distress. […] Treatment options include steroid ointments. […] Lifestyle changes may also help manage the condition, for example, avoiding soaps and harsh wiping, shorter showers that are not too hot and wearing cotton clothing. […] If you know the cause of your itchy anus, your treatment should focus on managing it. […] There are also several lifestyle changes you can try that may ease the itching. […] Try and break the itch-scratch-itch cycle, so your skin can start to heal ask your doctor or pharmacist for help. […] A high fibre diet may be helpful if frequent loose poos are causing your itchy anus. […] Avoid harsh wiping. Some people find wiping with cotton wool balls dipped in warm water more comfortable than using toilet paper.

• #8 Anal Itching: Causes, Prevention and Treatment Tips – Scripps Health

  https://www.scripps.org/news_items/7231-what-are-the-causes-of-anal-itching

  2. Keep anal area clean, cool and dry […] Any small amount of stool left behind can cause itching and burning. So, clean properly after a bowel movement. Cleaning and wiping should always be gentle. […] 3. Avoid certain foods and bathroom products […] Avoid foods and drinks that can irritate the skin around the anus, including coffee, cola, alcohol, citrus fruits, chocolate, spicy foods and tomatoes. […] 4. Avoid wearing tights […] Tight underwear or any other tight-fitting clothing that can trap moisture. Its better to wear well-fitting cotton underwear that can help keep the area dry. […] 5. Maintain regular bowel movements […] Add more fluids and fiber which can be found in fruits and vegetables to your diet to help maintain regular, firm bowel movements. […] 6. Apply ointments or gels

• #9

  https://www.acpgbi.org.uk/patients/conditions/9/pruritus_ani_itchy_bottom/

  Try not to scratch the area. If you find that you are scratching in your sleep, wear some cotton mittens in bed. […] Do not use any creams, deodorants, talcum powder, antiseptics or anything else on your anus, apart from the treatment suggested by your specialist. […] Wear loose cotton underwear and change this every day. Avoid man-made fabrics coming into contact with the skin around your bottom. […] You should also avoid tight trousers or jeans and sitting on plastic chairs for long periods of time. […] Although there is no specific diet to follow, it is important to try and establish a regular bowel habit. […] A diet that is high in fibre makes the faeces softer and more likely to cause leakage. You can try to make your faeces firmer and so less likely to leak by reducing the amount of fibre in your diet.

• #10 Itchy Anus Symptoms, Causes & Treatments | Spire Healthcare

  https://www.spirehealthcare.com/symptoms/itchy-anus/

  An itchy anus happens when the delicate skin in and around the opening in your bottom (anus) becomes irritated or inflamed. Its also known as pruritis ani or anal itching. […] In most cases, you wont need medical treatment for an itchy anus. Things you can do to treat and prevent an itchy anus include: Avoiding excessive sweating if you do sweat a lot, place a cotton tissue in your underwear to absorb the sweat. Gently cleaning the area with warm water and drying it carefully with non-coloured, plain toilet tissue after passing a stool and before going to bed if you are not at home, try using a wet wipe and then patting dry with tissue. Having cooler, shorter baths or showers daily aim for under 20 minutes. Keeping the area cool by wearing loose-fitting, cotton underwear that you change daily as well as loose, cotton clothing avoid bedding and clothing that makes you overheat. Keeping your stools firm and regular by eating a fibre-rich diet foods rich in fibre include fruits, vegetables, and wholegrain bread, cereal and pasta.

• #11 Anal Itching (Pruritus Ani): Causes, Treatment, Home Remedies

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/15574-anal-itching-pruritus-ani

  Anal itching (pruritus ani) is a skin condition that affects your perianal area, which may become worse at night or after a bowel movement. […] Treatment for an itchy anus usually first focuses on establishing good anal hygiene. Thoroughly clean your anus after pooping, dry the area and apply nonmedicated talcum powder. […] Several home remedies may help relieve anal itching, including: Dye-free, unscented toilet paper. […] Avoid harsh soaps, scents and deodorants. […] Wear cotton underwear. […] Eat foods high in fiber. A healthy diet can help prevent constipation or diarrhea and ensure regular bowel movements. […] With proper hygiene and treatment, the outlook for people with anal itching is good. Your symptoms usually clear up within one to three weeks, though severe cases make take longer to treat.

• #12 Anal Itching: Causes, Prevention and Treatment Tips – Scripps Health

  https://www.scripps.org/news_items/7231-what-are-the-causes-of-anal-itching

  2. Keep anal area clean, cool and dry […] Any small amount of stool left behind can cause itching and burning. So, clean properly after a bowel movement. Cleaning and wiping should always be gentle. […] 3. Avoid certain foods and bathroom products […] Avoid foods and drinks that can irritate the skin around the anus, including coffee, cola, alcohol, citrus fruits, chocolate, spicy foods and tomatoes. […] 4. Avoid wearing tights […] Tight underwear or any other tight-fitting clothing that can trap moisture. Its better to wear well-fitting cotton underwear that can help keep the area dry. […] 5. Maintain regular bowel movements […] Add more fluids and fiber which can be found in fruits and vegetables to your diet to help maintain regular, firm bowel movements. […] 6. Apply ointments or gels

• #13 Anal itch (Pruritis ani) – GP Gateway

  https://www.coventryrugbygpgateway.nhs.uk/pages/anal-itch-pruritis-ani/

  Pruritus ani is a very common condition but is usually self-limiting […] Treatment involves excluding anal or low rectal pathology and then breaking the scratch-itch cycle using the Golden rules […] With no obvious pathology to account itch treat with topical Daktacort for no more than 2 weeks […] The Miconazole will eradicate any fungal cause and the cortisone will control the itch allowing the scratch/itch cycle to be broken […] Surgical management is aimed at treating pathology leading to leakage (prolapsing piles, fistulas, warts etc.) combined with the Golden Rules […] Keep the area as clean as possible, carefully washing and gently drying the area at least once a day and after each bowel movement […] Do not use any creams, deodorants, talcum powder, antiseptics or anything else on your anus, apart from the treatment suggested by your specialist […] A diet that is high in fibre makes the faeces softer and more likely to cause leakage […] Avoid coffee, chocolate and fruit juices high in citric acid as these too make the pruritis worse.

• #14 Pruritus Ani (Itchy Bottom) – Causes & treatment | Glasgow Colorectal Centre

  https://colorectalcentre.co.uk/pruritus-ani-itchy-bottom.html

  A careful examination by your doctor may identify a definite cause for the itching. Your doctor may recommend treatment to eliminate the specific problem. Treatment of pruritus ani may include these four points. […] When showering or bathing, do not use soap or antiseptics of any kind in the anal area. […] Try not to scratch the itchy area. Scratching produces more damage, which in turn makes the itch worse. […] Avoid all medicated, perfumed and deodorant powders including talcum powder which can irritate the skin. […] Avoid creams and ointments. Many creams also contain local anaesthetics. These frequently cause allergy and are best avoided altogether. […] If a cause for pruritus ani can be identified, it is easier to treat and relieve your symptoms. Most people start to experience relief from itching within a week, but it may take several weeks to obtain complete relief. […] Proper assessment and treatment usually gives good relief of symptoms.

• #15 Itchy Anus: Causes, Symptoms, and Diagnosis

  https://www.healthline.com/health/itchy-anus

  Living a healthy lifestyle can help prevent an itchy anus. Prevention techniques include: […] Practicing good hygiene can help prevent itching. Good practices include refraining from scratching and keeping the anal area clean and dry. […] Refraining from using soaps and detergents with dyes and perfumes can also prevent skin irritation that leads to an itchy anus.

• #16 Itchy bottom (pruritus ani) – Overview | Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust

  https://www.guysandstthomas.nhs.uk/health-information/itchy-bottom-pruritus-ani

  do not put anything in your bath water, such as bath salts, bath oil or bubble bath […] do not use any creams, deodorants, talcum powder or antiseptics on your bottom, unless this is treatment recommended by a doctor […] do not strain (push down) when you go to the toilet. […] Carefully wash and gently dry your bottom at least 1 time each day, or after each time you do a poo. […] It is best to wash your bottom without soap because this can sting. A good option is to use a light emollient (a cream or liquid that makes dry or sore skin softer or less painful). […] If you have a problem with leakage from the bottom, put a small amount of damp cotton wool on your fingertip. You can use this to clean gently into the bottom and make sure that small amounts of poo are not left behind. […] If your leakage continues after wiping your bottom, a small plug of cotton wool in the bottom might help. This can stop the poo coming out to irritate your skin. Please talk to your nurse or doctor about this. […] If none of these treatments work, you should speak to a pharmacist or your GP. They might be able to do some tests and refer you to a specialist.

• #17 Pruritis Ani — Christina N. Jenkins MD

  https://www.occolorectalclinic.com/blog/colorectal-patient-education/pruritis-ani

  Pruritis ani is a very very common condition with multiple causes. […] Making a simple hygiene modification is all you may need to fix it, unless you want to get rid of the excess hemorrhoidal tissue that impedes with hygiene. […] Every patient needs to be evaluated and individually treated. Examination by a trained physician is very important! […] In the meantime, here are a few helpful products in your tush itch battle: […] A BIDET is the absolute best thing you could invest in. Bidets don’t have to be fancy. […] Balneol cleansing solution or bidet balm. Two good products that essentially turn your regular toilet paper into gentle cleansing wipes. […] First, stop all body washes that have scents or any antibacterial properties. […] Make sure your tush is dry! […] Then apply a balm to soothe your tush. My all-time favorite product is called Calmoseptine. This is a zinc-oxide based multi-purpose cream that is applied to the perianal skin to cool and soothe.

• #18 11 Common Reasons Why Your Butt Might Itch

  https://www.health.com/condition/skin-conditions/itchy-butt

  Itching in the perianal region (around the anus) often depends on how you wipe after a bowel movement. Not wiping well enough can leave behind fecal matter and moisture, Brian Kim, MD, Vice Chair of Research at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, told Health. […] On the other hand, too much wiping or the wrong kind of wiping can also lead to irritation and itching. You don’t want to be too vigorous. Go gentle on this sensitive area. […] Unscented toilet paper moistened with warm water works well when wiping after a bowel movement in general. If you have an itchy butt, avoid washing with soap, especially scented soaps. Warm water alone does the trick. Make sure to dry the area by lightly patting it with a towel. […] Eating the right amount of fiber, staying hydrated, and finding other ways to relieve constipation and soften your stool can improve both conditions. Over-the-counter treatments are also available for both hemorrhoids and anal fissures. Stool softeners add water to your stool, which makes it easier to pass without straining and helps reduce anal fissures and hemorrhoids.

• #19 Pruritus Ani (Itchy Bottom) – Causes & treatment | Glasgow Colorectal Centre

  https://www.colorectalcentre.co.uk/pruritus-ani-itchy-bottom.html

  Pruritus ani means a chronic (persistent) itchy feeling around the anus. It is commonly know as itchy bottom or itchy bum. The main symptom is an irresistible urge to scratch the anus or bottom. The urge to scratch may occur at any time, but most often happens after a bowel movement or at night (particularly just before falling asleep). The itch may be made worse by heat, wool, moisture, leaking, soiling, stress and anxiety. […] Persistent scratching of the anal skin can damage the skin and make it more likely to develop a skin infection, that will give rise to pain and increased irritation. Chronic itching of the anal area may lead to feelings of embarrassment and both your mood and sleep can be affected. […] Cleanliness is occasionally a factor. However, the natural tendency once a person develops the itching is to wash the area vigorously and frequently with soap and a wash cloth. This almost always makes the problem worse by damaging the skin and washing away protective natural oils, leading to a vicious circle.

• #20 Itchy Bottom (Pruritus Ani): Causes and Treatment

  https://patient.info/skin-conditions/itchy-bottom-pruritus-ani

  Consider the 'itch-scratch cycle’: Scratching can make the itch worse – which makes you want to scratch more, etc. […] Your doctor may advise a short course of a cream or ointment: A bland soothing ointment may be recommended to use after going to the toilet and at bedtime. […] If a cause for the itchy bottom (pruritus ani) can be identified, it is easier to treat and relieve your symptoms. Most people respond well to treatment for an itchy bottom. However, in some people it can become a persistent (chronic) problem.

• #21 Pruritis Ani (Anal Itching): Causes, Diagnosis and Treatment

  https://www.clevelandclinicabudhabi.ae/en/health-hub/health-resource/diseases-and-conditions/pruritis-ani

  Usually treatment focuses on establishing and maintaining a routine for proper anal hygiene. If a secondary or underlying cause is found, the treatment will depend on the specific condition. […] Resist the urge to scratch: The itching might seem worse at night, so people might unconsciously scratch the anal area with their fingernails during sleep. Wear clean, soft cotton gloves at bedtime to prevent irritation and infection. […] Keep the perianal area clean and dry: Use clear water instead of soap or moistened toilet paper to clean the perianal region after a bowel movement. A shower head or bidet may be used to gently clean the perianal area. Use a hair dryer on a low setting to dry the area. If using toilet paper or a towel, gently pat or blot the area until it is dry. […] Avoid using perfumed creams, lotions, bubble baths, powders, or other products that may cause irritation to the area.

• #22

  https://fascrs.org/patients/diseases-and-conditions/a-z/pruritus-ani

  Pruritis ani means itchy anus in Latin. This condition causes irritation of the skin near the anus, resulting in a strong urge to scratch the area. In many cases, no specific problem is found to explain the itching. These cases are called idiopathic (from unknown cause). […] Treatment of pruritis ani involves preventing further irritation and moisture in the affected area and avoiding scratching. […] Do not use soap on the anal area. Do not scrub the anal area with anything including toilet paper. Rinse with warm water and pat the area dry or use a hairdryer set on cool. Use baby wipes or a wet washcloth, but only dab the area lightly and do not scrub it. Apply either wisps of cotton or a 4 x 4-inch gauze patch to keep the area dry. Avoid all medicated, perfumed and scented powders. Wear cotton gloves or socks on the hands at night to prevent scratching.

• #23 Anal itching – self-care: MedlinePlus Medical EncyclopediaLock

  https://medlineplus.gov/ency/patientinstructions/000689.htm

  Anal itching occurs when the skin around your anus becomes irritated. You may feel intense itching around and just inside the anus. […] To treat anal itching at home, you should keep the area as clean and dry as possible. […] Clean the anus gently after bowel movements, without scrubbing. Use a squeeze bottle of water, unscented baby wipes, a wet washcloth, or wet unscented toilet paper. […] Avoid soaps with dyes or fragrances. […] Pat dry with a clean, soft towel or unscented toilet paper. Do not rub the area. […] Try over-the-counter creams, ointments, or gels with hydrocortisone or zinc oxide, made to soothe anal itching. Be sure to follow the directions for use on the package. […] Wear loose clothing and cotton underwear to help keep the area dry. […] Try not to scratch the area. This can cause swelling and irritation, and make itching worse. […] Avoid foods and beverages that can cause loose stools or irritate the skin around the anus. This includes spicy foods, caffeine, and alcohol. […] Use fiber supplements, if needed, to help you have regular bowel movements.

• #24 Anal Itching: Causes, Prevention and Treatment Tips – Scripps Health

  https://www.scripps.org/news_items/7231-what-are-the-causes-of-anal-itching

  Protect the affected skin from moisture by applying a zinc oxide ointment, such as Desitin and Balmex, or petroleum jelly, such as Vaseline. If needed, apply hydrocortisone cream, such as Cortaid or Preparation H anti-itch, to relieve symptoms. Follow directions closely to avoid overuse and harm to the skin.

• #25 Pruritus Ani (Anal Itch) | Section of Colon and Rectal Surgery | Washington University in St. Louis

  https://colorectalsurgery.wustl.edu/patient-care/cope-center/anorectal-disorders/pruritus-ani-anal-itch/

  If itching is related to excess moisture, placing a small thin wafer of cotton up against the anus can be very effective in reducing irritation. It should be changed when it becomes damp and after each bowel movement. A sanitary napkin is not a substitute. Cotton underwear and loose-fitting clothing is also recommended. […] Apply the cream gently with your finger to the affected area and then apply the cotton wafer. Some creams come with a plastic applicator; do not use this. Simply apply the ointment with your fingertip to the affected area. […] Hydrocortisone creams such as Cortaid and Preparation H anti-itch can be applied to the affected area. Any steroid cream should only be used for a short time as using them too long can worsen the problem. […] Barrier creams (zinc oxide) available over the counter include Calmoseptine, Desitin and Balmex. Most diaper-rash type ointments can be used to protect the skin from moisture, especially during summer months or during heavy activity or exercise.

• #26 Itchy Sore Bottom Symptoms/Cause | The Haemorrhoid Clinic  

  https://www.thehaemorrhoidclinic.com/symptoms/itchy-sore-bottom/

  The avoidance of soap and wet wipes is important if you suffer with dry skin conditions. […] Over-the-counter creams that one can try for simple itching and soreness in this area can include Barrier creams Sudocrem, Epaderm ointment, Soap substitutes dermol 500 lotion, CeraVe wash, Cetaphil wash, Anti itch / candida cream hydrocortisone cream and anti fungal known as Daktacort.

• #27 Anal Itching: Treatment, Causes, Symptoms & Home Remedies

  https://www.medicinenet.com/anal_itching/article.htm

  Many over-the-counter (OTC) products are sold for the treatment of an itchy anus and are available as ointments, creams, gels, suppositories, foams, and pads. […] For persistent anal itching, efforts are directed toward identifying an underlying cause. An examination by a doctor can rapidly identify the most causes of anal itching. Adjustments in diet, treatment of infections, or surgical procedures to correct the underlying cause may be required.

• #28

• #29 Itchy Bottom (Pruritus Ani): Causes and Treatment

  https://patient.info/skin-conditions/itchy-bottom-pruritus-ani

  An itchy bottom (pruritus ani) is a persistent itch around the anus. Treatments depend on the cause, but include hygiene measures and creams or ointments to treat the itching. […] If the itch is persistent and you are not sure of the cause, it is best to see a doctor. As there are a number of possible causes (listed above), it is best to be examined and checked out by a doctor to diagnose or rule out known causes. Treatment depends on the cause. […] A particular treatment may be advised by a doctor or pharmacist. For example: You may be advised to use a steroid cream for a short while if there is eczema (dermatitis) around the anus. An antifungal cream will clear fungal infections and thrush. Antibiotics may help with certain other types of infection. Anal conditions such as piles (haemorrhoids) or anal fissure may need treatment. A medicine can clear threadworms if they are the cause.

• #30 Pinworms

  https://www.seattlechildrens.org/conditions/a-z/pinworms/

  Pinworms can cause anal itching. […] Treatment is very helpful. […] Here is some care advice that should help. […] Wash hands and fingernails well before meals and after using the toilet. […] Infection is caused by swallowing pinworm eggs. […] The following hygiene measures, however, can help to reduce the chances of reinfection. […] Have your child scrub the hands and fingernails well before each meal. Also, wash the hands well after each use of the toilet. […] Each morning, give your child a shower during the 2 weeks of treatment. […] Always rinse the anal area. […] Continue for 3 days after taking the second dose of pinworm medicine. […] Vacuum or wet-mop your child’s bedroom once a week. […] Have the infected child wear underwear at night during the 2 weeks of treatment. […] Wash clothes and bedding at a hot temperature. This will kill any eggs left in them.

• #31 Pinworms

  https://www.seattlechildrens.org/conditions/a-z/pinworms/

  Pinworms can cause anal itching. […] Treatment is very helpful. […] Here is some care advice that should help. […] Wash hands and fingernails well before meals and after using the toilet. […] Infection is caused by swallowing pinworm eggs. […] The following hygiene measures, however, can help to reduce the chances of reinfection. […] Have your child scrub the hands and fingernails well before each meal. Also, wash the hands well after each use of the toilet. […] Each morning, give your child a shower during the 2 weeks of treatment. […] Always rinse the anal area. […] Continue for 3 days after taking the second dose of pinworm medicine. […] Vacuum or wet-mop your child’s bedroom once a week. […] Have the infected child wear underwear at night during the 2 weeks of treatment. […] Wash clothes and bedding at a hot temperature. This will kill any eggs left in them.

• #32 Pinworms | Better Health Channel

  https://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/health/conditionsandtreatments/pinworms

  The major symptom is an itchy bottom, particularly at night. […] Suggestions to prevent another infection during treatment include: All family members should wash their hands and nails thoroughly with soap and water, particularly after going to the toilet, after changing nappies, before preparing food and before eating food. […] Discourage scratching of the bottom and nail biting. […] Keep fingernails short. […] Daily bathing and showering. […] Wash all sheets, bed linen, pyjamas and sleepwear in hot water to kill any pinworm eggs. […] Clean toilet seats and potties regularly with disinfectant (remember to store the disinfectant out of reach of children). […] All family members should take the medication, regardless of whether they are experiencing symptoms.

• #33 About Pinworm Infection | Pinworm Infection | CDC

  https://www.cdc.gov/pinworm/about/index.html

  Washing your hands with soap and warm water is the best way to prevent pinworm infection. This is especially important after […] Always wash your hands before handling food. Teach children the importance of washing their hands thoroughly and often. […] Repeated infections are common. Treat everyone people infected with pinworms, their caretakers, and members of their household with the same two-dose treatment. Learn more prevention methods and how to prevent multiple infections and spread.

• #34 Pinworm Infections (for Parents) | Nemours KidsHealth

  https://kidshealth.org/en/parents/pinworm.html

  To help prevent a pinworm infection from spreading in your family: […] Remind kids to wash their hands well and often, especially after using the toilet, after playing outside, and before eating. […] Keep kids’ fingernails short and clean. […] Make sure your kids shower or bathe every day. Doing so in the morning can help wash away any eggs. […] Change and wash underwear and pajamas daily. […] Wash towels, clothes, and sheets in hot water often (daily, if you can). […] Tell kids not to scratch around their bottom or bite their nails.

• #35

  https://www.healthychildren.org/English/health-issues/conditions/skin/Pages/Anal-Itching-in-Young-Children.aspx

  The best way to help skin irritation around the anus is to prevent it from happening in the first place. Avoid children’s products that contain fragrance, like bubble bath and scented soaps. Small children should also get help to wipe the area clean after toileting. […] Protecting the affected skin with petrolatum ointment or zinc oxide paste (the ingredient in many diaper rash creams) is a good first treatment. If the problem doesn’t improve, talk with your child’s doctor for guidance about additional treatments.

• #36

  https://www.healthychildren.org/English/health-issues/conditions/skin/Pages/Anal-Itching-in-Young-Children.aspx

  The best way to help skin irritation around the anus is to prevent it from happening in the first place. Avoid children’s products that contain fragrance, like bubble bath and scented soaps. Small children should also get help to wipe the area clean after toileting. […] Protecting the affected skin with petrolatum ointment or zinc oxide paste (the ingredient in many diaper rash creams) is a good first treatment. If the problem doesn’t improve, talk with your child’s doctor for guidance about additional treatments.

• #37 Itchy bottom

  https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/itchy-anus/

  You can often do simple things yourself to ease an itchy bottom (anus). Get medical help if the itching does not stop. […] A pharmacist can help with an itchy bottom. […] They can suggest creams and ointments you can buy to help ease itching, such as steroid creams. […] Do not use steroid creams or ointments for longer than 1 week because they can irritate your skin and make things worse. […] Get medical advice if the itching is not going away after using a steroid cream or ointment for 1 week. […] A GP will try to work out the cause of your itching. […] Depending on the cause, the GP might suggest trying things to ease it yourself. […] You can also go to a sexual health clinic if you think your itchy bottom might be caused by a sexually transmitted infection (STI) for example, if you’ve had unprotected sex. […] It’s unusual for an itchy bottom to be caused by something serious. But rarely, it may be a sign of conditions like diabetes or anal cancer, so it’s important to get it checked by a GP.

• #38 Itchy anus (pruritus ani) | healthdirect

  https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/itchy-anus

  Choose sensitive skin care products, such as perfume-free creams and toilet paper. […] Stop using soaps: Try using soap substitutes. Soaps, shampoos, bubble baths all remove the natural oils from your skin making it dry and itchy. […] Your doctor may prescribe you a low strength steroid ointment. […] Despite taking these measures, its important to see your doctor if: you have any anal bleeding, the area seems to be infected, you dont know whats causing the itch, the itch is intense, the itch lasts longer than 2 months. […] Your doctor can check that rare and specific causes of itchy anus (such as worms and anal cancer) arent overlooked. They can prescribe treatments for the cause of the itch, and can also give you advice to manage your symptoms, so you are less likely to scratch.

• #39

  https://www.kuh.ku.edu.tr/mayo-clinic-care-network/mayo-clinic-health-information-library/diseases-conditions/anal-itching

  Apply ointments, creams or gels. Protect the affected skin from moisture by applying a thin layer of a zinc oxide ointment (Desitin, Balmex) or petroleum jelly (Vaseline). […] Most people won’t need to see a health care provider about anal itching. But if the itching doesn’t stop even after taking self-care measures, seek help.

• #40

  https://111.wales.nhs.uk/encyclopaedia/i/article/itchybottom/

  You can often do simple things yourself to ease an itchy bottom (anus). Get medical help if the itching does not stop. […] A pharmacist can help with an itchy bottom. […] Do not use steroid creams or ointments for longer than 1 week because they can irritate your skin and make things worse. […] Get medical advice if the itching is not going away after using a steroid cream or ointment for 1 week. […] The GP will try to work out the cause of your itching. […] Depending on the cause, the GP might suggest trying things to ease it yourself. […] You can also go to a sexual health clinic if you think your itchy bottom might be caused by a sexually transmitted infection (STI) – for example, if you’ve had unprotected sex. […] It’s unusual for an itchy bottom on its own to be related to something more serious. But rarely, it may be a sign of conditions like diabetes or anal cancer, so it’s important to get it checked by a GP.

• #41 Anal Itching (Pruritus Ani): Causes, Treatment, Home Remedies

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/15574-anal-itching-pruritus-ani

  Anal itching (pruritus ani) is a skin condition that affects your perianal area, which may become worse at night or after a bowel movement. […] Treatment for an itchy anus usually first focuses on establishing good anal hygiene. Thoroughly clean your anus after pooping, dry the area and apply nonmedicated talcum powder. […] Several home remedies may help relieve anal itching, including: Dye-free, unscented toilet paper. […] Avoid harsh soaps, scents and deodorants. […] Wear cotton underwear. […] Eat foods high in fiber. A healthy diet can help prevent constipation or diarrhea and ensure regular bowel movements. […] With proper hygiene and treatment, the outlook for people with anal itching is good. Your symptoms usually clear up within one to three weeks, though severe cases make take longer to treat.

• #42 11 Common Reasons Why Your Butt Might Itch

  https://www.health.com/condition/skin-conditions/itchy-butt

  The treatment will depend on the cause. Common reasons for anal itching include infections, skin conditions, and chronic diseases. Some conditions can be managed with home remedies, over-the-counter medicines, and lifestyle choices like eating high-fiber foods. […] If symptoms last longer than a week despite treatment, or you experience anal bleeding, contact a healthcare provider. Healthcare providers will help you identify the root cause so you can take appropriate steps to treat it.

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