You should not drink red wine with hemorrhoids because the cause of hemorrhoids is not known to date. Clinical studies suggest that it may be a variety of factors that lead to the formation of tortuous venous masses resulting from impaired submucosal venous reflux in the upper anal canal. Typical clinical manifestations can include bleeding, prolapsed anal masses, and even severe pain. For hemorrhoids you need to eat a light diet and avoid overly greasy, spicy, and irritating foods. Red wine, despite its relatively low alcoholic content, is also an alcoholic beverage that is irritating, so hemorrhoid patients who drink red wine may cause their symptoms to worsen and even cause bleeding, leading to thrombosed hemorrhoids. So, from the point of view of pathogenesis as well as dietary requirements, patients with hemorrhoids cannot drink red wine, and at the same time need to avoid eating too greasy, spicy, irritating food, and eat more fresh vegetables, fruits and other high-fiber foods so as to keep the blood vessels of the stool open, and if necessary, you can use various hemorrhoid creams or hemorrhoid suppositories topically. In very severe cases or when conservative treatment is not effective, surgical treatment is needed to relieve the symptoms.