Increased frequency of stools and manifestation of obvious perianal distension are considered to be edema of local soft tissues of the rectoanal canal caused by diarrhea. Repeated chronic diarrhea also tends to induce poor local blood circulation and vasodilation, which can also lead to the formation of hemorrhoids, and the patient may also have a significant feeling of cramping and swelling and blood in the bowel movement. Anoscopy can also reveal localized hemorrhoid nucleus formation, rectal anal canal mucosal congestion and edema, and mild tenderness. In the acute stage, you can choose to apply warm salt water sitz baths as well as apply hemorrhoid suppositories topically to be able to relieve the condition. It is also important to actively treat the primary disease and intravenous anti-infective treatment. During the treatment period, it is also important to stay away from spicy foods and irritating foods, and fluid, easily digestible foods should be the mainstay, with regular follow-ups to monitor changes in blood and stool routines.