Hemorrhoid meatballs usually do not disappear on their own and most require surgery and medication to treat them. Hemorrhoids are divided into internal, external, and mixed hemorrhoids depending on where they occur. Mild internal hemorrhoids prolapse out of the anus during defecation and can be automatically returned after defecation, but they do not disappear. External hemorrhoids are fleshy globules formed by varicose veins outside the hemorrhoid or inflammation, hypertrophy, connective tissue hyperplasia or thrombotic stasis in the skin of the anal folds, which are visible to the naked eye and do not disappear automatically and require active treatment. Clinical treatment of hemorrhoids is based on symptom control, mainly non-surgical treatment, and no special treatment is usually required when no symptoms appear. If symptoms such as blood in the stool, pain, itching and bleeding occur, local hemorrhoid suppositories, creams and lotions can be used, and attention is usually paid to warm water sitz baths after stools. If conservative treatment is ineffective, surgical treatment can be considered. In daily life, patients need to pay attention to their diet, drink more water, avoid spicy and stimulating, greasy food, as well as keep the bowels open and the anus clean and dry to prevent aggravation of hemorrhoids. If there is any discomfort, you should visit the anorectal department in time.