Hemorrhoids cannot be eradicated, and there is no such thing as eradication of hemorrhoids treatment. The principle of hemorrhoid treatment is to treat the symptoms, which means that even if there are hemorrhoids present, if there are no uncomfortable symptoms such as bleeding, pain or prolapse, the hemorrhoids do not need to be treated. If the hemorrhoid has symptoms of bleeding, pain or prolapse, it needs to be treated, and depending on the severity of the hemorrhoid, conservative treatment and surgical treatment are available. As hemorrhoids happen there are triggers, especially long-term constipation or diarrhea, and some bad habits, like to play with cell phones or read books on the toilet, squatting on the toilet for a long time, some up to half an hour or more. Women during pregnancy due to increased abdominal pressure, resulting in the aggravation or occurrence of hemorrhoids. Long-term sedentary, such as cab drivers who are sedentary for long periods of time and irregular bowel movements, are causes of hemorrhoids. As long as these triggers exist, hemorrhoids may occur, so hemorrhoids cannot be eradicated and do not need to achieve eradication.