Natural protocol, which can be combined with classic treatments (ointments, suppositories, medication prescribed by a doctor).

It is most useful in grade I–II hemorrhoids or in mild crises, when there is inflammation and minor bleeding.

1. Local application – for soothing and healing

Purpose: reducing inflammation, stopping minor bleeding, soothing pain and itching.

Zeolite powder:

• Wash the affected area with warm water, without irritating soap.
• Dry by patting, not rubbing.
• Apply a very thin layer of zeolite powder on the hemorrhoidal area, twice a day.
• If hemorrhoids are internal: a small applicator with a little powder can be used, but very gently to avoid injuries.
• Zeolite helps through its absorbent, anti-inflammatory, and hemostatic effect.

2. Oral administration – for internal effect

Purpose: detoxification, reducing inflammation, supporting blood vessels, and preventing constipation.

• Pycnogenol Strong: helps tone venous walls. Dose: 1-2 capsules per day, or
• Collinsonia extract (stone root). Dose: 1-2 capsules per day.
• Zeolit Spectrum oral: helps detoxify and reduce general inflammation, including venous inflammation.
  • Day 1: 1 capsule in the morning.
  • Gradually increase by 1 capsule/day, up to 3 capsules in the morning and 3 in the evening.
  • Drink 2 liters of fluids per day.
  • If you take medication, leave a 2-hour gap.
• Probiotic: to regulate intestinal flora and prevent constipation: 1 capsule in the evening after dinner.

3. Nutrition and hydration

• Hydration: at least 2 liters of water per day.
• Natural fibers: vegetables, fruits, flax seeds or psyllium (1 tablespoon with water in the morning).
• Avoid constipation: it is the number one factor that worsens hemorrhoids.
• Reduce: alcohol, excessive coffee, spicy and fatty foods.

4. Lifestyle

• Do not sit on the toilet for more than 5 minutes.
• Avoid prolonged sitting – get up and move every hour.
• If needed, use a donut-shaped cushion to reduce pressure on the pelvic area.
• Moderate exercise: walking, swimming, yoga – without exercises that cause high abdominal pressure (e.g., weightlifting).

5. Warning signs – when to see a doctor

• Heavy or persistent bleeding.
• Severe, sudden pain (possible thrombosis).
• Hemorrhoids that do not retract spontaneously or remain inflamed after 2-3 weeks of treatment.
• If you are over 40 and the bleeding is newly appeared.