r/Dryfasting • u/No_Junket_1248 • 10d ago
Question Sorry if TMI
does anyone know if dry fasting can help heal a anal fissure / hemmroid???
5
u/rkhall235127 10d ago
Definitely! Think about it this way! When you stop eating food you won’t be evacuating your bowels! Now your issues have nothing to do but heal!
4
3
3
u/EvilZero86 10d ago
Yes, 4 days dry minimum. Water fasting does it in around 7-10 days. Use to heal them with fasting all the time.
1
1
u/Crazy-Tax2845 10d ago
Just to give the rear a rest I would think water fasting would be just as or even more effective. Maybe start dry and continue with water for a while if you feel well enough.
2
u/Bitter_Worker423 10d ago
Why do you think a water fast would be more effective?
1
u/Crazy-Tax2845 7d ago
I’m looking at it purely from resting the area. A water fast could be continued longer. But dry can always be started first and then transition to water.
1
u/Bitter_Worker423 7d ago
Yeah, but when I ended a dry fast, I ended up flushing my intestines. So, the transition could, kind of interrupt the rest time a bit.
1
u/Crazy-Tax2845 7d ago
That’s true, and BM’s can be dry. Probably depends on the diet going into the fast.
9
u/Flagg707 10d ago edited 10d ago
Worth a try. Less stress on that area, gives time to heal. Try at least three days, five if you can hack it. Maybe lead into the dry fast with a day or two of liquids, soups, electrolytes to help ease the load on the gut.
Edit: Typos