How is this different from regular Anusol?

This one is non-medicated — aloe vera and calendula rather than zinc oxide and bismuth. Gentler, and suitable during pregnancy and breastfeeding.

Can I use it with a medicated treatment?

Yes, many people use it alongside. Check with our pharmacist if you're using several products.

I've noticed some bleeding — is that just piles?

Never assume so. Any rectal bleeding needs a GP's assessment, because the same symptom has more serious causes.

Anusol Natural Cream - 30g

Non-medicated cream with organic aloe vera and calendula — soothes irritation and itchy skin. Suitable during pregnancy. 30g.

Non-medicated formula.
Organic aloe vera & calendula.
Soothes irritation and itching.
Suitable in pregnancy & breastfeeding.
30g — quickly absorbed, cooling.

£5.29 GBP inc. VAT

In stock

Safety information 2

Always get rectal bleeding checked

Never assume bleeding is piles. Bleeding, a change in bowel habit, a lump or unexplained weight loss must be assessed by a GP — the same symptoms can have far more serious causes.

Pregnancy and breastfeeding

Piles are common in pregnancy — check with your midwife, pharmacist or GP before using any treatment.

Product overview

About Anusol Natural Cream

A non-medicated cream for the days when you want relief without a medicine. Anusol Natural pairs organic aloe vera with calendula to soothe irritation and itchy skin around the anal area, bringing comfort quickly — it absorbs fast and cools on contact. Suitable during pregnancy and breastfeeding. 30g.

Where a non-medicated cream fits

Not everyone wants or needs a local anaesthetic or a steroid. For mild irritation, for use alongside a medicated treatment, and particularly during pregnancy — when piles are extremely common and most treatments come with caveats — a gentle non-medicated cream is often exactly right.

How to use

Apply to the affected area as needed, after gently cleansing and patting dry. Can be used alongside Anusol wipes.

Good to know

The single most important rule with piles: never assume bleeding is haemorrhoids. Any rectal bleeding, change in bowel habit or lump must be checked by a GP. And fibre, fluids and not straining will do more for piles long-term than any tube.