Leading Piles Surgeon in Mumbai / Piles Doctor in Mumbai – Dr. Husain Gheewala

Dr. Husain Gheewala is a colorectal surgeon and piles specialist in South Mumbai who treats every grade of piles — from simple bleeding piles managed without surgery to large prolapsing piles that need an operation. Treatment is matched to the grade of your piles, your symptoms and how well earlier treatment has worked.

About Dr. Husain Gheewala

Dr. Gheewala holds an MBBS from MIMER Medical College, Pune, trained in surgery at Saifee Hospital, Mumbai, and earned his MRCS from the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh. He then completed a two-year colorectal surgery fellowship at York NHS Hospital, UK. He is affiliated with Saifee Hospital, Wockhardt Hospital (Mumbai Central), Masina Hospital and other South Mumbai hospitals.

When to See a Piles Doctor

Piles (haemorrhoids) are swollen blood vessels in the anal canal. Many settle with diet and simple measures, but you should see a specialist if you have:

  • Bleeding during bowel movements — even if you are sure it is piles
  • A lump at the anus, especially one that comes out on straining
  • Pain, itching or irritation that does not settle within a week or two
  • Piles that keep returning after creams and home care
  • A feeling of incomplete emptying or difficulty passing stool


Rectal bleeding can also come from a fissure, a polyp or something more serious, so it should always be examined. Our guide to the early signs of haemorrhoids explains typical symptoms, and how piles differ from fissures covers the two most commonly confused conditions.

Grades of Piles and What Each Usually Needs

GradeWhat happensUsual first approach
Grade 1Bleeding; the pile stays inside the anal canalDiet, fibre, fluids, bowel habits, medication
Grade 2Pile comes out on straining and goes back by itselfConservative care; office procedures such as banding
Grade 3Pile comes out and must be pushed backBanding in selected cases; surgery often considered
Grade 4Pile stays out and cannot be pushed backSurgery usually recommended

Grade is only one part of the decision. When piles need surgery explains the other signs that conservative treatment has stopped working, and our complete piles management guide covers each stage in more depth. For background on the condition itself, see haemorrhoids (piles)

Leading Piles Surgeon in Mumbai / Piles Doctor in Mumbai

How Piles Are Diagnosed

  • Physical examination — inspection and a gentle digital rectal examination
  • Anoscopy / proctoscopy — a short tube to view the anal canal and grade the piles
  • Colonoscopy — when bleeding or other symptoms suggest a problem higher in the bowel

Most examinations take only a few minutes in the clinic. If you are anxious about the visit, read what happens at a proctologist appointment and which scope test you actually need

Piles Treatment Options

Non-surgical and office-based treatment

  • Diet and bowel habits — more fibre and fluid, no straining, no long sitting on the toilet. See foods that help with piles and why using your phone on the toilet can worsen piles .
  • Rubber band ligation — a small band placed at the base of the pile cuts off its blood supply so it shrinks and falls away.
  • Sclerotherapy — an injection into the pile tissue that makes it shrink.

Surgical treatment

  • Haemorrhoidectomy — surgical removal of the piles; the most definitive option for large or grade 4 piles.
  • Stapled haemorrhoidopexy — a minimally invasive technique that repositions the piles and reduces their blood supply.

Recovery After Piles Treatment

Office procedures usually allow a return to normal activity within a day or two. After surgery, discomfort is greatest in the first week and improves steadily. Soft stools, fluids, warm sitz baths and walking all help. Our week-by-week guide to recovery after piles surgery covers what to expect, and sitz baths for anal canal problems explains one of the simplest comfort measures.

Preventing Piles From Coming Back

Treatment removes the piles but not the habits that created them. Constipation, straining and prolonged toilet sitting are the main drivers of recurrence. Read why piles come back after treatment for the full picture.

Why Choose Dr. Gheewala for Piles Treatment

  • Colorectal fellowship training from the UK — piles are treated as part of complete anorectal care, not in isolation
  • The full range of non-surgical, office-based and surgical options, so treatment is matched to your grade
  • Minimally invasive techniques wherever appropriate, with close post-operative follow-up
  • Clinic open 8.00–21.00, seven days a week, in South Mumbai

Dr. Gheewala also treats anal fissure, fistula and abscess, and is a proctologist in Mumbai for the full range of anorectal conditions. Book an appointment with a piles surgeon in Mumbai today

Leading Piles Surgeon in Mumbai / Piles Doctor in Mumbai

FAQs

See a piles doctor if you notice bleeding during bowel movements, a lump that comes out on straining, pain or itching that lasts more than a week or two, or piles that keep returning despite home care. Rectal bleeding should always be examined, because other conditions can cause the same symptom.

No. Most grade 1 and grade 2 piles improve with diet, fluids, better bowel habits and medication, and some respond to office procedures such as rubber band ligation. Surgery is usually considered for grade 3 or 4 piles, or when symptoms persist after a fair trial of conservative treatment.

The main operations are haemorrhoidectomy, which removes the piles, and stapled haemorrhoidopexy, which repositions them and reduces their blood supply. Rubber band ligation and sclerotherapy are office-based alternatives for smaller piles. Dr. Gheewala recommends the option that suits your grade, symptoms and overall health.

Recovery after banding usually takes a day or two. After haemorrhoidectomy, discomfort is greatest in the first week and improves steadily, with most people returning to desk work within one to two weeks. Soft stools, fluids, sitz baths and walking help, and follow-up checks confirm healing.

Yes, piles can recur if the underlying causes continue. Constipation, straining, low fibre intake and sitting on the toilet for long periods all increase pressure on the anal cushions. Keeping stools soft, responding promptly to the urge to pass stool and limiting toilet time reduce the chance of recurrence.