Internal haemorrhoid bleeding is usually intermittent and is often triggered by dry faeces, fatigue, alcohol consumption and spicy and irritating food. If bleeding continues for several days, it can often cause varying degrees of anaemia.
In women, internal haemorrhoid bleeding tends to occur before menstruation, which may be related to pelvic congestion during the pre-menstrual period. Internal haemorrhoids usually bleed painlessly in the stool. When bleeding, it is important to maintain local cleanliness and hygiene, and to keep the stool open and soft, and to treat the infection under medical supervision if necessary. If there is a large amount of bleeding, prompt medical attention is required.
If you find mucopurulent stools or other symptoms, you need to seek medical attention.