Patients with anal papilloma, whose surgery is relatively small, can usually rest for 3-7 days after surgery to carry out daily activities or light physical labor, and can get full recovery in about 2-3 weeks, but if infection occurs after surgery, the recovery time will be relatively longer. Anal papillomegaly, also known as anal papilloma, is generally a benign tumor caused by constipation and is a proliferative disease of the anal papilla. If the symptoms are mild, you can take conservative treatment by taking oral broad-spectrum antibacterial drugs such as metronidazole tablets, keeping the bowels open, avoiding spicy food, and taking a sitz bath with warm water or 1:5000 potassium permanganate every night. If the symptoms are more serious, with prolapse and bleeding, surgical removal under local anesthesia is required, usually by electrocautery, which is less damaging, less bleeding, less painful, and faster recovery. After the surgery, patients need to regularly change the medicine, review, keep the local clean and dry, pay attention to a light diet, eat more fiber-rich vegetables and fruits to avoid dry stools, thus causing irritation to the wound. In addition, physical therapy such as baking electricity can be done, which can effectively promote the absorption and recovery of the trauma.