Hemorrhoids in late pregnancy usually do not cause abdominal pain. Hemorrhoids in pregnant women may have thrombosis or cause congestion and edema due to impaired reflux, which may cause localized anal swelling and pain, and will not cause abdominal pain. A very small number of pregnant women with very serious prolapse of hemorrhoids or prolapse after incarceration, may pull the rectal mucosa, causing hidden pain in the lower abdomen, but most of the symptoms are not obvious. Hemorrhoids tend to worsen in late pregnancy, with symptoms such as redness, swelling, pain, and even bleeding. If this happens, pregnant women are advised to walk as little as possible and rest in bed to reduce the pressure in the abdominal cavity and help the recovery of hemorrhoids. In addition, it is necessary to maintain smooth bowel movements, eat more fruits and vegetables and other high-fiber foods, maintain daily bowel movements, and after each bowel movement, use warm water to apply hot compresses on the hemorrhoids in order to improve local blood circulation. Hemorrhoids in late pregnancy can be used externally with hemorrhoid cream containing safe medicinal ingredients if necessary, or plug the anus with suppositories to relieve symptoms. Clinical when pregnant women with abdominal pain symptoms need to go to the hospital in a timely manner, relevant examination, clear abdominal pain causes and then carry out the appropriate treatment.