Specialty Category
Colorectal procedures are diagnostic tests and treatments performed for diseases affecting the colon (large intestine), rectum and anus. They may be done through endoscopy, minimally invasive surgery, robotic surgery or open surgery, depending on the condition.
This page groups the relevant General Surgery treatment and procedure pages already published in the EPIC CMS. It keeps the specialty overview clean while still exposing focused patient journeys.
Use these pages as the main entry points for patient education, SEO targeting, and appointment conversion. Published pages link directly to the live treatment or procedure detail route. Unpublished topics stay visible here so your content plan remains explicit.
Hemorrhoid surgery is a treatment done to remove or reduce severe, painful, bleeding, or prolapsed hemorrhoids, also called piles. Hemorrhoids are swollen veins in the lower rectum or anus that may cause bleeding during stool, pain, itching, swelling, mucus discharge, or a lump coming out from the anus.
Add this treatment or procedure in the CMS to activate the live page link.
Fissure surgery is a treatment for a painful tear or cut in the lining of the anus, commonly called an anal fissure. Many fissures heal with medicines, stool softeners, sitz baths, and diet changes, but surgery may be needed when the fissure becomes chronic, keeps coming back, or causes severe pain during bowel movements.
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Fistula surgery is a treatment for an anal fistula, which is an abnormal tunnel that forms between the anal canal and the skin near the anus. It often develops after an anal abscess or infection. Patients may notice repeated swelling, pain, pus discharge, irritation, or a small opening near the anus that does not heal properly.
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Rectal prolapse surgery is a treatment for a condition where the rectum slips down and comes out through the anus. This can cause a visible bulge, mucus discharge, bleeding, constipation, difficulty controlling stool, discomfort while sitting, and a feeling of incomplete bowel movement. In adults, full rectal prolapse usually does not go away on its own and may need surgery when symptoms affect daily life.
Add this treatment or procedure in the CMS to activate the live page link.
If you want this section to rank and convert well, publish the missing CMS pages first, then connect each page back to the specialty, doctors, and related procedures.