Total hysterectomy in women is not usually directly associated with hemorrhoidal attacks. The cause of hemorrhoids is not clear, there are two clinical theories of varicose veins and anal cushion displacement, usually poor bowel habits, chronic constipation or diarrhea, as well as poor diet, obesity, etc., may trigger hemorrhoids, but regardless of the theory, there is no clinical basis for the uterine excision surgery will lead to hemorrhoids flare-ups. Total hysterectomy may cause constipation to occur due to its effect on gastrointestinal motility. However, this short-term constipation does not usually trigger hemorrhoids. Patients should pay attention to a light diet after the surgery to avoid constipation, and take good care of the wound after the surgery to avoid infection. If hemorrhoids occur after total hysterectomy, the patient should go to the relevant department of the hospital for diagnosis and treatment in order to identify the cause.