Cirrhosis indicators are normal, but a little blood in the stool may be rectal varicose veins. Blood in the stool is due to the rupture of blood vessels caused by varicose veins, so that when the patient has a bowel movement, the blood and the stool are not mixed together, but exist separately. Varicose veins of the rectum will lead to the peripheral tissues of the rectal periphery and the mucosa of the rectum to appear dilated and tortuous venous blood vessels, which will lead to the stimulation of the patient’s rectum and the appearance of blood in the stool. In addition, the patient will also have symptoms such as discomfort in the lower abdomen, wanting to relieve bowel movement, feeling of incomplete bowel movement after bowel movement, as well as a sensation of swelling in the anus. It is recommended that the patient go to a regular hospital in time, after the doctor conducts a detailed examination, according to the patient’s specific examination results, to take appropriate treatment, so as not to delay the condition.