Hemorrhoids themselves are useful anatomical structures in the body, professionally known as anal pads, and only need to be treated when they undergo pathological changes, such as prolapse, bleeding or pain. So whether or not hemorrhoids need to be treated should depend on the patient’s symptomatic condition, and if there is pain, bleeding, prolapse, etc., then different treatments should be required depending on the situation. If there are no such symptoms, blindly treating hemorrhoids is harmful to the patient. Hemorrhoids are normal structures that act to finely control the stool, such as being able to tell if it is exhaustion or diarrhea or bowel movements, all of which need to be felt and controlled through the mucosal receptors on the surface of the hemorrhoid. In addition hemorrhoids are able to close the anal opening and prevent intestinal fluid and bowel contents from spilling outside the anus when you normally do not want to defecate. Removing asymptomatic hemorrhoids would be very detrimental to the patient himself.