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- Rectal prolapse
Rectal prolapse occurs when the rectum turns itself inside out and comes out through the anus.
- Constipation
Most cases of constipation are treated by eating a diet high in fibre, drinking more fluids, and exercising daily.
- Rectocele
A rectocele is when the rectum protrudes into the vagina.
- Bowel cancer
Bowel cancer is highly curable if found at an early stage.
- Mpox for high-risk contacts
Information and advice for people who have come into contact with a case of mpox and have been identified by the Department of Health as high-risk contacts.
- Mpox for low-risk contacts
Information and advice for people who have come into contact with a case of mpox and have been identified by the Department of Health as low-risk contacts.
- Mpox for medium-risk contacts
Information and advice for people who have come into contact with a case of mpox and have been identified by the Department of Health as medium risk contacts.
- Diverticulosis and diverticulitis
Diverticulosis and diverticulitis relate to the formation or infection of abnormal pouches in the bowel wall.
- Slow transit constipation
A newborn with slow transit constipation may not pass meconium until 24 hours or more after being born.
- Prostate gland and urinary problems
Many men experience urinary changes as they age, which may be caused by inflammation or enlargement of the prostate gland.