The whole catalogue on one page: what we assess, how we treat it, what it costs and how to start. If you already know what you are looking for, this is the fastest route to it.
The site is split into two catalogues because people arrive from two directions. Some know the symptom and not the cause; some have already been told the grade and want to compare procedures. The lists below serve those two in order.
Both routes meet at the same place. The grade comes from an anoscope examination, and everything after it follows: which of the treatments apply, how many sessions a course runs to, and what the whole thing costs.
What is deliberately not here is a single price or a single success rate. Both vary enough across the published sources that quoting one of them would be marketing rather than information, which is why the cost section explains the mechanism instead, and why the red flags page sits in this catalogue covering what we will not treat at all.
The whole service
Symptoms we assess
What Montreal hemorrhoid care assesses
Nine presentations with their own page, each covering what it usually turns out to be and what tends to settle it.
What people ask when they are looking at the whole list and cannot tell which page is theirs.
Because people arrive from two directions. Some know the symptom and not the cause; others have been told their grade and want to compare procedures. The lists serve those in order.
No, and you should be wary of anywhere that lets you. The grade and which columns are involved come from the examination, and between them they narrow the options to one or two.
The office procedures are. Surgical options are the correct answer for some presentations and are arranged rather than performed in a clinic room, which the comparison page covers.
Then we say so and refer. Several of the things that present exactly like hemorrhoids need a colonoscopy or a different specialty, and that is said at the first visit.
Because the number depends on how many sessions your course needs and what your plan pays, and neither is knowable before an examination. You get your own figure before booking.
They are for reading before you decide anything, including deciding not to book. They explain mechanisms and trade-offs rather than acting as a diagnostic checklist. Several end by saying a procedure is not needed.
Two catalogues
Why the site splits symptoms from treatments
Two ways in
One list starts from the symptom, the other from the procedure, because people arrive already knowing one or the other.
They meet at the exam
Both routes end at the same anoscopy, because the grade is what decides which treatment applies.
No menu pricing
There is no price list, because the figure depends on session count and your plan rather than on the procedure name.
What we decline
The red flags page is linked from this catalogue on purpose: some of this list is not the right answer at all.
