Reviews have been...: ...Mixed, but more positive than negative. The decision as to what treatment approach is right for you should be jointly made by you and your physician (who knows you).
Answered 5/7/2014
4.1k views
Less than 50 percent: Even in the best of circumstances, long tract, prior seton to lessen granulation, i think that the best one can expect is 50%. If the fistula is complex, it can be part of a more complex repair or if this is transphincteric with a high risk of incontinence, it may be worth the effort and cost(many insurances will not cover the plug). I am not sure what you mean by "go with anal fissure".
Answered 5/17/2014
4.1k views
Different: Anal fissures and fistulas are different problems. Fissures are tears, fistulas are tunnels or tracts. A fissure is not treated with a plug. Anal fistulas can somtimes be treated with a plug. It is worth trying, If it doesn't work, other surgical options are available.
Answered 8/17/2014
3.8k views
A doctor has provided 1 answer
A doctor has provided 1 answer
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3 doctors weighed in across 2 answers
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