After hemorrhoid surgery the average patient will experience a significant reduction in stool pain in about a week, and basically no significant pain in about two weeks. This is mainly related to the patient’s personal constitution, the severity of the condition and the way the surgery was performed. If the patient’s constitution is too sensitive, the postoperative pain in the stool will be longer and more severe. Secondly, if the patient’s condition is heavy, especially if the external hemorrhoid is heavy, there will be more external incisions and the post-operative painful bowel movements will be longer. In addition, if a minimally invasive surgical approach is used, the post-operative stool pain will be very mild, while with a traditional surgical approach, the stool pain will be more pronounced and longer. In addition, if the wound heals smoothly after surgery, the pain time will be shorter, while the wound heals poorly, especially if there is infection or edema of the wound, there will be a long time after surgery with pain in the stool, so the pain time after hemorrhoid surgery varies from person to person and cannot be generalized.