The nucleus of the hemorrhoid (usually mixed hemorrhoid) in the second stage or more is embedded by the spastic anal sphincter after prolapsing outside the anus, resulting in edema, bruising and even necrosis, which is clinically known as embedded hemorrhoid or strangulated hemorrhoid and is one of the emergencies in anorectology. When the hemorrhoid nucleus is embedded, the patient shows severe pain, fidgeting, difficulty in movement, fear of defecation and fear of eating. There are two general opinions on the treatment of embedded mixed hemorrhoids: one, that emergency surgery may spread the inflammation, it is advisable to first conservative treatment, i.e. local cold or wet compress, topical ointment, systemic antibiotic treatment, and then surgery after the edema subsides; two, that the inflammation of embedded mixed hemorrhoids is superficial and limited, even the muscle layer and nearby mucosa are not obvious inflammatory changes, advocate early emergency surgery. At present, early emergency surgery for embedded mixed hemorrhoids has been accepted by most anorectal surgeons because this treatment method can relieve the patient’s pain and reduce the patient’s economic burden early, in addition to treating the hemorrhoid itself. The author found, based on clinical observation, that early emergency surgery for embedded mixed hemorrhoids not only does not spread the inflammation, but can make the inflammation subside faster, and its efficacy is comparable to that of elective surgery. It is worth mentioning that on the same day that an embedded hemorrhoid occurs, the patient is able to successfully reset it himself, thus avoiding further development of the condition. To reset the hemorrhoid, the patient takes a knee-chest position with the legs slightly apart, applies hemorrhoid cream or cooking oil to the prolapsed hemorrhoid, pushes the hemorrhoid back into the anus, and then lies flat or prone for a few minutes with anal lifting exercises. Those who fail to reposition, or re-prolapse after repositioning, should go to the hospital promptly and early surgery is advisable.