


A diet high in fiber, as well as drinking plenty of fluids and getting regular exercise can help decrease the risk of hemorrhoids.
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Answer a few quick questions to find out if you may be a candidate for hemorrhoid artery embolization (HAE).
Have you been diagnosed with chronic hemorrhoids/piles?
Do you have any of the following symptoms?
How would you describe your symptoms?
Have you tried any of the following?
How long have you been experiencing chronic hemorrhoids?
Are you looking for an alternative to surgery to treat chronic hemorrhoids?
Please answer the questions above to see your result.
Based on your responses, HAE could be an option for you. Please fill out the form on this page so we can schedule your consultation with one of our providers.
Schedule my consultationBased on your responses, we recommend consulting with your primary care provider for more information. If you would still like to speak with one of our providers, please fill out the form on this page.
Contact our teamYour answers don't point clearly one way or the other. The best way to know whether HAE is right for you is a conversation with our team — please fill out the form on this page.
Contact our teamAnswer each question about your urinary symptoms over the past month. Your total score is calculated instantly.
0 of 7 answered
1. Incomplete Emptying: How often have you had the sensation of not emptying your bladder?
2. Frequency: How often have you had to urinate less than every two hours?
3. Intermittency: How often have you found you stopped and started again several times when you urinated?
4. Urgency: How often have you found it difficult to postpone urination?
5. Weak Stream: How often have you had a weak urinary stream?
6. Straining: How often have you had to strain to start urination?
7. Nocturia: How many times did you typically get up at night to urinate?
Please answer all questions to see your score.
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This score is for informational purposes and is not a diagnosis. Share it with your provider to discuss what it means for you — or fill out the form on this page to talk with our team.
Talk to our teamRate each activity by the degree of difficulty you have experienced in the last 48 hours due to your knee.
0 of 24 answered
1. Walking
2. Stair climbing
3. Nocturnal
4. Rest
5. Weight bearing
1. Morning stiffness
2. Stiffness occurring later in the day
1. Descending stairs
2. Ascending stairs
3. Rise from sitting
4. Standing
5. Bending to floor
6. Walking on flat surface
7. Getting in/out of car
8. Going shopping
9. Putting on socks
10. Lying in bed
11. Taking off socks
12. Rising from bed
13. Getting in/out of bath
14. Sitting
15. Getting on/off toilet
16. Heavy domestic duties
17. Light domestic duties
Please answer all questions to see your score.
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This score is for informational purposes and is not a diagnosis. Share it with your provider to discuss what it means for you — or fill out the form on this page to talk with our team.
Talk to our teamRate each item by your current level of difficulty. Higher scores indicate better foot and ankle function.
0 of 26 answered
1. Standing
2. Walking on even ground
3. Walking on even ground without shoes
4. Walking up hills
5. Walking down hills
6. Going up stairs
7. Going down stairs
8. Walking on uneven ground
9. Stepping up and down curbs
10. Squatting
11. Sleeping
12. Coming up to your toes
13. Walking initially
14. Walking 5 minutes or less
15. Walking approximately 10 minutes
16. Walking 15 minutes or greater
17. Home responsibilities
18. Activities of daily living
19. Personal care
20. Light to moderate work (standing, walking)
21. Heavy work (push/pulling, climbing, carrying)
22. Recreational activities
23. General level of pain
24. Pain at rest
25. Pain during your normal activity
26. Pain first thing in the morning
Please answer all questions to see your score.
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This score is for informational purposes and is not a diagnosis. Share it with your provider to discuss what it means for you — or fill out the form on this page to talk with our team.
Talk to our team