The main symptom of hemorrhoids is the prolapse of a swelling from the anus, which is small at the beginning and comes out during defecation and resets itself afterwards. With the development of the disease, the mass prolapses frequently and increases in size, requiring hand support to return to the anus after the stool, accompanied by incomplete defecation and a feeling of falling. Eventually, the hemorrhoid can prolapse when coughing, exerting, walking, or even standing or squatting. Long-term repeated prolapse causes mucosal edema, congestion, and erosion and is difficult to reset. Repeated prolapse and return of hemorrhoids tend to stimulate the mucous membrane to secrete mucus and become congested, edematous, erosion and rupture, with bleeding after rupture. The mucous membrane itself secretes mucus in small amounts, and as prolapse worsens or cannot be returned in time after prolapse, longer exposure stimulates the mucous membrane to secrete more mucus, often with mucus exudation, mucus stools during defecation, and leads to dampness, erosion, eczema, and itching of the perianal skin. When hemorrhoids have the symptoms of mucus stool, it is important to combine other symptoms to determine the extent of hemorrhoids and go to a regular hospital specialist for examination. First conservative treatment, if conservative treatment does not work, more serious symptoms may need to consider surgery.