If it is a fresh inflammatory external hemorrhoid, it can gradually shrink through 5-7 days of conservative treatment, while if it is an old connective tissue external hemorrhoid, it is recommended to have it surgically removed at an optional time after delivery. During pregnancy, women are prone to constipation, and in the long run, new inflammatory external hemorrhoids can form in the perianal area, for which the small meatballs are mainly due to congestion and edema. It is recommended that pregnant women take appropriate symptomatic treatment under the guidance of a specialist to improve local blood circulation in the perianal area, which in turn will help to reduce swelling and pain and eventually shrink and become smaller. If a pregnant woman has thrombotic or connective tissue meatballs, elective surgery after delivery is recommended. In addition, asymptomatic external hemorrhoids do not require excessive treatment, patients usually eat lightly, exercise appropriately, and keep their bowels open, but if external hemorrhoids cause discomfort, it is recommended to go to the hospital for standard treatment as soon as possible.