The number of women who get hemorrhoids is relatively high, especially if they are pregnant or have given birth. This is because during pregnancy, as the fetus increases in size, it causes an increase in abdominal pressure which in turn compresses the rectum around the pelvis, leading to a pathological hypertrophy of the anal cushion. During delivery, the rectum around the vagina is further compressed, leading to prolapse of the hemorrhoid, or even impaction, edema, and severe pain in the anus. Women are more likely to be picky about their diet, which can lead to constipation, which can further aggravate hemorrhoids and lead to bleeding internal hemorrhoids or prolapsed hemorrhoids, or even thrombosed external hemorrhoids or inflammatory external hemorrhoids. The woman should develop eating habits and bowel habits, avoid picky eating, eat more light, easy to digest food, and pay attention to the dry hygiene of the perianal area.