Sea buckthorn oil does not have a targeted therapeutic effect on the treatment of hemorrhoids. If a patient with hemorrhoids is constipated or has dry stools, local application of sea buckthorn oil to the anus can be used as a laxative as well as to avoid pain caused by local fecal irritation of the mucous membrane and fissures in the perianal area. Treatment of hemorrhoids requires further symptomatic treatment with anal plugs of methinazolone erythropoietin and application of hemorrhoidal cream in addition to local application of sea buckthorn oil or other lubricating preparations. If it is caused by anal fissures, you can choose to apply topical hemorrhoid cream, or if simple topical medication is not effective in treating hemorrhoids, you can also undergo direct surgical treatment. The surgical procedure can be done by external peeling and internal ligation of mixed hemorrhoids, suprahemorrhoidal mucosal circumferential stapling, or internal hemorrhoidectomy, also in conjunction with internal hemorrhoid sclerotherapy injection.