Pain can occur after anal papilloma surgery, but the pain from this procedure is usually not severe and can usually be tolerated. Anal papillomas are a relatively common benign tumor in the anus, usually due to inflammation or fecal irritation. Surgery can be performed to remove the lesion, which will cause trauma to the local tissues of the anus, and when the anesthesia wears off, it will cause pain. Compared with the pain caused by anal fissure and perianal abscess surgery, the pain caused by anal papilloma surgery is not that heavy. Patients should take good care of themselves after surgery to avoid postoperative infection. If pain occurs, patients can use ibuprofen extended-release capsules for pain relief under the guidance of a doctor. If the pain is more severe, patients can use Tramadol and other drugs to relieve pain. Patients should pay attention to a light diet after the operation to avoid constipation. Once found, patients with anal papilloma should go to regular hospitals in time, and choose the appropriate treatment plan under the guidance of the doctor, so as not to delay the condition. The above drugs need to be standardized use under the guidance of the doctor.