After surgical treatment of rectal mucosal prolapse, there may be localized pain and other manifestations in the short term, and in severe cases, intervention can be made, and the symptoms will gradually disappear as the wound heals. Rectal mucosal prolapse may present with symptoms such as poor bowel movement, straining to defecate, and an abnormal sensation of anal swelling, which can be removed by surgery such as ligature excision. Complications such as wound pain, postoperative bleeding, and incision edema may occur in the short term after surgery. These symptoms will gradually heal and disappear as the wound heals. If complications such as pain are evident, targeted treatment may be indicated. These include oral analgesic drugs such as celecoxib, compression bandage or hemostatic drugs such as tranexamic acid to stop bleeding. The above drugs need to be used under the guidance of clinicians, unauthorized use of drugs is prohibited; serious discomfort, it is recommended to promptly inform the attending physician to give reasonable targeted treatment.