If a patient finds that he or she has hemorrhoids, he or she first needs to change his or her living habits. Generally, mild hemorrhoids only cause local pain in the anus to varying degrees or a small amount of blood in the stool. He or she can choose conservative drug treatment methods to delay the number of hemorrhoids and alleviate local symptoms, mainly by applying hemorrhoids ointment, or taking oral antipyretic, cooling blood, and hemostatic drugs. If the number of hemorrhoids attacks increases, or the patient is more painful each time, relevant surgical treatment is required. The operation method can be stripping and resection of hemorrhoids, or minimally invasive surgery, such as ligation or circumcision and nailing of hemorrhoid mucosa. In addition to treatment, hemorrhoids patients also need to maintain good defecation habits and eating habits. They mainly need to fix the defecation time, do not let the stool be too dry, and focus on light diet.