Recurrent attacks of hemorrhoids can lead to prolapse and the patient will experience significant anal pain, which can be secondary to local soft tissue infection. In the acute stage, you can choose to apply warm salt water washing and sitz baths, and return the hemorrhoid nucleus by hand after the local swelling has subsided. It is also important to pay attention to perianal hygiene and to wash promptly after each bowel movement to avoid aggravation of the infection. Remove all factors that cause increased pressure in the abdominal cavity, do not overeat, and keep bowel movements open. In the acute phase of severe pain, pain-relieving medications can be given, such as intramuscular injections of lysergic acid or pindecoxin. It is also important to give anti-infective medications intravenously, penicillin sodium intravenously, and stay away from irritating foods. In the case of severe hemorrhoids that cause prolapse, surgery is also an option if necessary.