The time it takes to have a cesarean section at the end of pregnancy alone will not cause hemorrhoids, but if you count the entire pregnancy to the end of the cesarean section, it can still cause hemorrhoids. However, cesarean delivery is a little better than normal delivery, which requires constant straining, which may cause hemorrhoids to develop and aggravate the state of stasis. The development of hemorrhoids or acute flare-ups of existing hemorrhoid symptoms in pregnant women is a result of the entire pregnancy process. In the course of pregnancy, the woman’s growing uterus will compress the pelvic vessels, and hemorrhoid vascular reflux is mainly through the pelvic vessels, so it will lead to impaired hemorrhoid vascular reflux, thus triggering the development of hemorrhoids. Therefore, even if the mother takes a cesarean section, but also goes through the pregnancy process, there is still a possibility that hemorrhoids will develop. Pregnant women are advised to pay attention to their diet during the course of pregnancy, keep their bowels open during the day, and pay attention to the cleanliness of the anal area after a bowel movement.