The anal flesh is likely to be external hemorrhoids, which generally include connective tissue external hemorrhoids, inflammatory edema external hemorrhoids, thrombosed external hemorrhoids and superfluous external hemorrhoids, which need to be clearly diagnosed through anal finger diagnosis and anoscopy in the anorectal department. If it is a simple superfluous or connective tissue external hemorrhoid with no obvious clinical symptoms, you only need to clean the anal area after each bowel movement, either with light salt water or with water to prevent fecal residue. If there is pain or bleeding in the anus to varying degrees, and if there is edema and swelling during an acute attack of external hemorrhoids, it is recommended that hemorrhoid cream be used topically, or if necessary, surgical excision can be performed to remove the edema and swelling from the hemorrhoid.