8Angiodysplasia
When the underlying cause of blood in your stool is still obscure, then it is likely to be attributed to angiodysplasia or the vascular malformation of your gut. This health issue is usually related to the end-stage renal disorder, Von Willebrand Disease (VWD), as well as end-stage renal illness. Depending on the affected area, angiodysplasia could be treated effectively with the use of endoscopic obliteration. Some other possible options to choose include iron supplements, periodic transfusion of blood, and hormone therapy. Fortunately, this condition tends to stops itself in many people. [8]
