Mixed hemorrhoids are a common anal condition that is primarily treated conservatively, with surgery being considered if conservative treatment is ineffective. The most common post-operative complication of mixed hemorrhoids is bleeding. Once a patient has bleeding, there is no need to panic and immediately report it to the doctor on duty or the surgeon so that the surgeon can examine it in the dressing room to determine whether it is oozing or active bleeding. If the bleeding is merely oozing, gauze pressure to stop the bleeding is often sufficient, along with sedative medications to stop the bleeding. In the case of active bleeding, gauze compression is often difficult to achieve hemostasis, and simple suturing of the bleeding site in the operating room or in the disposal room is required to achieve hemostasis. To avoid rebleeding, care should be taken to avoid straining to defecate and to keep the bowel movements smooth.