Hemorrhoids that bleed in the stool can heal on their own if the symptoms are mild, and are very unlikely to heal on their own if the bleeding symptoms are severe. Hemorrhoids can be divided into internal hemorrhoids, external hemorrhoids, and mixed hemorrhoids according to their location, of which internal hemorrhoids are divided into stages I-IV. Stage I and II internal hemorrhoids have mild symptoms, and bleeding symptoms are mostly occasional and can be stopped at the end of defecation, and can usually be cured on their own by paying attention to diet, drinking more water, and keeping stools open. In case of stage III and IV internal hemorrhoids, as well as external and mixed hemorrhoids, bleeding is more serious and can cause anemia, pallor, weakness, dizziness and other symptoms, which must be treated actively to control the condition and cure the hemorrhoids. Patients can be treated with topical medications or go to the hospital’s anorectal department for surgical treatment to control the bleeding symptoms. Patients with hemorrhoids should focus on life conditioning, avoiding constipation, long-term alcohol consumption, eating large amounts of irritating food, and reducing poor body positions such as sedentary and standing to reduce the incidence of hemorrhoids.