Acute attacks of hemorrhoids usually result in bleeding during stool, and the degree of bleeding varies depending on the severity of the hemorrhoid. For example, some bleed on the stool paper, some bleed in drips after the stool, and in more severe cases, they may even bleed in jets. If the bleeding is in the form of blood on the stool paper or drops, it can be treated by conservative treatment methods, such as incorporating hemorrhoid plugs inside the anus to stop the bleeding, along with intravenous and intramuscular hemostatic medications to treat the symptoms. If the bleeding is in the form of jets, the conservative treatment plan is not effective and in most cases surgery is required.