The hemorrhoid patient will find positive indicators in the routine stool test, such as white blood cells or red blood cells, which may be closely related to bleeding caused by hemorrhoids or inflammation of the rectum or perianal area caused by bacterial infection, but positive indicators in the routine stool test do not confirm the diagnosis of hemorrhoids, because many diseases of the intestinal tract, including bleeding and enteritis, may occur in this case. The positive indicators in the routine stool should be based on the patient’s symptoms, signs or the corresponding auxiliary tests to determine whether the positive indicators in the routine stool are due to hemorrhoids, and patients who have hemorrhoids can also have a sigmoidoscopy for further examination.